"A Notebook system based on Emacs borrowing from existing config files. This system works from a single org file as an attempt to be as easy as possible for non-emacs users. It handles analyses in any language supported by org and through any server with a ssh interface. Since, its contents (an org file) are automatically rendered in Github or similar, it is trivial to share analyses results with reviewers and auditors, thus providing a way for transparent review/auditing of statistical analyses. This configuration provides a more complete set of functionality than jupyter, with less hassle."
Found on Sacha Chua's blog https://sachachua.com/blog/2025/02/2025-02-03-emacs-news/
The statement «"p.s. "Why didn't you write it in Rust?" -- I take that question
seriously, and did some measurements. Rust does not do as well for
this purpose as Go.» is interesting.
From the author's description:
1. Flexible templates
CL-Project supports more parameters to embed, by using CL-EMB to represent the skeleton files (See "cl-project/skeleton/").
2. One package per file style (Modern)
A modern CL project should be in accordance with some rules. For instance, one file must have one package in it.
3. Recommends unit testing
Modern projects should have some unit tests. CL-Project generates a system for unit testing, so you can begin writing unit tests as soon as the project is generated.
Org-noter’s purpose is to let you create notes that are kept in sync when you scroll through the document, but that are external to it - the notes themselves live in an Org-mode file. As such, this leverages the power of Org-mode (the notes may have outlines, latex fragments, babel, etc…) while acting like notes that are made inside the document. Also, taking notes is very simple: just press i and annotate away!
Elaborate setup for blogging with Emacs, org-mode, Jekyll and Github actions. Too complicated for my taste, but I still might learn something from the description.
statichost.eu is a place for publishing your static websites in a privacy- respecting manner. We do not collect, store or process any personal information related to website visits.
Found on Björn Lindström's page https://elektrubadur.se/about_page/
website2org.el downloads a website, transforms it into minimalist Orgmode, and presents the results as either a temporary Orgmode buffer or creates an .org file in a specified directory.
Might be useful for conversion of my few HTML pages to Orgmode.
Found on Sacha Chua's blog https://sachachua.com/blog/2024/10/2024-10-14-emacs-news/, where the link text states
"Building a blog from Org Mode files using only Emacs". I am not sure whether this is correct, the emacs lisp file has the description
"org-jekyll.el --- Custom Emacs plugin to operate with my OrgMode+Jekyll blog". Does it need Jekyll?
His web site https://eugene-andrienko.com/en/ has a "Powered by Jekyll" link.