punchagan just released a sweet package for sharing Gist right from Org: ox-gist
Create a create a personal access token, install the package, open your Org file, C-c C-e G o a private Gist and there you have it your first most easily created Gist ever.
I hadn’t been a big Gist user until now that is.
Thank you punchagan!
Just released Org2Blog v1.1.13 with almost no user-facing changes but primarily maintenance and cleanup.
That said you might care about:
org2blog-buffer-post-or-page-view or org2blog-subtree-post-or-page-view, you can’t anymore. See their function for details. Guessing you were unlikely since the break was never reported. Addendum: It was only broken for Page previews which are probably rarely used: makes sense.I just tagged Org2Blog v1.1.11. It’s got a few nice changes for easier blogging. It got a lot of changes to make it easier to contribute and report issues. After this, all of the work will bring it up to the current version of Emacs and Org mode. That work will begin in the v1.2.0 branch. For the sake of simplicity, consider it unstable (no matter how unlikely, that is where issues could show up). When it is ready, I’ll post it for people who want to test it out.
Happy Blogging!
Here is the change summary:
Yes. You can do it with server-eval-at instead of emacsclient.
It took days too long for me to understand the solution.
In honor of that effort, in case someone out there can benefit, I wrote down all of my notes here.
Happy Hacking!
Org-Mode uses UTF-8 files. Therefore you can use the full range of Unicode characters in them. As long as you have a font that contains them, then they will show up correctly. However, when you export to a PDF, why don’t they show up in the PDF?
When you try to align your Emacs frame flush on macOS and it just doesn’t quite reach the edge
You can fix it with
(setq frame-resize-pixelwise t)
Via Reddit.
Here are some pretty good configuration options to copy.
Seriously they are pretty good and very objective. I tried to keep as little subjective preference in there. Although I definitely failed at least partly, there is good stuff in there.
And it is super short anyway.
When non-Emacs users observe Emacs users laboring over their key binding configuration their typical range of reactions include finding it to be interesting, surprising, remarkable, strange, weird, incredible, striking, bizarre, deviant, eccentric, freakish, monstrous, incomprehensible, inconceivable, incredible, unimaginable, and unthinkable. With that range reactions in mind it is self-evident that if you are reading this then you already know why you want to use more of the Emacs’s modifier keys you just want to know how. The purpose of this project is to capture one way of using all of Emacs’s modifier keys.
This is a correction release that addresses:
It shouldn’t have any impact on it’s use. Please let me know if it does.
Happy Blogging!
I just released Org2Blog v1.1.0.