3 ms·
Similar to my note setup with one change -- Vimwiki + Syncthing. I'm also using(abusing) git to daily auto-commit everything, so I could delete everything witho
by rossvor 6y ago
Similar to my note setup with one change -- Vimwiki + Syncthing. I'm also using(abusing) git to daily auto-commit everything, so I could delete everything without worry, and browse history with tooling I'm already familiar with.
This setup works quite well across all the devices I use (desktop, laptop, phone). With a caveat that phone setup is mostly read-only (apart from ticking the grocery list on occasion) due to it being just a folder with text files there.
I'm actually curious to hear from other vim to emacs org-mode converts since the article didn't elaborate on the cons and pros of the switch.
How significantly is org-mode better than vimwiki and is it worth exploring for someone who's been baking in vim ecosystem for a decade?
- swalladge 6y ago"Evil Mode: Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Emacs" by Aaron Bieber is an interesting talk on switching from vim to emacs + org-mode. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWD1Fpdd4Pc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWD1Fpdd4Pc
- rossvor 6y agoThanks, I just watched the video, and it did intrigue me enough to install spacemacs to start playing around with it. Having "real" spreadsheet like tables within my wiki does look appealing. I do in fact already have a bunch of small spreadsheets doing some very basic stuff, and it does make more sense for them to be within the wiki itself.