I’m currently using Org-roam to facilitate most new note creation.
Org-roam has a concept of “daily” files. I consider these are collections of nodes that the target location (especially the filename, at least in my case) based on the date.
I use dailies (org-roam-capture-today) for:
| #### --------------------------------------------- | |
| ## Edit via: RStudio > Tools > Edit Code Snippets | |
| # Released under a MIT license | |
| snippet fragment | |
| [${1:text}]{.${2:type}} | |
| snippet aside | |
| [${1:text}]{.aside} | |
| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; | |
| ;; | |
| ;; BACK UP YOUR LOGSEQ DIR BEFORE RUNNING THIS! | |
| ;; | |
| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; | |
| ;; Copyright (C) Aug 4 2022, William R. Burdick Jr. | |
| ;; | |
| ;; LICENSE | |
| ;; This code is dual-licensed with MIT and GPL licenses. |
| #!/Users/bcdav/.rbenv/shims/ruby | |
| # frozen_string_literal: false | |
| Encoding.default_external = Encoding::UTF_8 | |
| # Bernardo C. D. A. Vasconcelos # | |
| # 2022-01-06-10-02 # | |
| # A Ruby class for Tinderbox Documents with methods to parse attributes, links and notes. | |
| # It deals directly with the XML file and does not rely on the application's OAS interface. |
I use GNU Emacs on MS Windows 11, specifically, the pre-packaged pre-compiled distributions for Windows provided by Vince Goulet (https://vigou3.gitlab.io/emacs-modified-windows/). He also provides a bundle for MacOS (https://vigou3.gitlab.io/emacs-modified-macos/). I have used, and occassionally still use, Emacs on a variety of different unixen. I believe most of what follows will apply to any GNU Emacs distribution or derivative on any platform, but of course, YMMV.
By way of background, I've been using Emacs since the late 80s as an IDE for various programming languages (e.g., pascal, C, lisp, matlab, python), and as a general text editor. I've also got a lot of mileage out of it's features for calendaring, scheduling, note-taking, and agenda making. So, when I started using R around 2001, it was natural to do my R scripting and programming in Emacs (using its ESS package, which I'd already been using with SAS since the early 90s). When RStudio came out in about 2011, I did give it a look, but it was
| # from https://github.com/cboettig/compendium/blob/master/.github/workflows/main.yml | |
| on: [push] | |
| name: render all R Markdown documents | |
| jobs: | |
| render: | |
| name: render all R Markdown documents | |
| runs-on: macOS-latest | |
| steps: |
| /* | |
| * Adds a team to all the repos in a Github organization. This is a tedious | |
| * process in the UI. You'll need a newer version of node to run this (e.g 9+) | |
| * because it uses async/await. | |
| * | |
| * Instructions: | |
| * | |
| * 1. Copy this file somewhere on your computer, e.g. ~/addteamrepos.js | |
| * 2. Fill in the uppercase variables below with the right values | |
| * 3. Run this file: `$ node ~/addteamrepos.js` |
| #!/usr/bin/env Rscript | |
| json_in <- file('stdin', 'r') | |
| lat_newp <- '{"t":"RawBlock","c":["latex","\\\\newpage"]}' | |
| doc_newp <- '{"t":"RawBlock","c":["openxml","<w:p><w:r><w:br w:type=\\"page\\"/></w:r></w:p>"]}' | |
| ast <- paste(readLines(json_in, warn=FALSE), collapse="\n") |