The many, many faces of Evie!

In this post, I'll walk you through how I use an Org Babel block to generate a dynamic Org table based on Org headings.

This approach is handy for anyone who wishes to programmatically extract information from an Org file (such as TODO states, tags, and content) and automatically format it as a neatly structured Org table. You can then export this table to various formats — like HTML, Markdown, or LaTeX — with built-in Org mode support.

Out for a quick meander around Morrisons!

Is this some baby smiling?!!!

With attitude!!

Using ArtRage to draw my interpretation of a Thing poster, my favourite horror film.

Some little smiles?

My entry for a DeviantArt contest, the BeckyKidus' Contest: Scary Posters to Draw in the Dark

Our first outing to the shops!

A crucial aspect of maintaining organized and up-to-date notes is the use of Org Capture templates.

I have currently always hard-coded/set the current year in my org capture templates for use when exporting/constructing my web pages and as a tag for some filtering / web index generation. Of course the main disadvantage of this is that I have to remember to update the year each year, of which I often fail miserably. ☹️

Latest from the house of Evie

I have enhanced selected-window-accent functionality with blending options to blend colourize the selected window (see below):

More!

I am of course using org mode for organizing my tasks, notes and other paraphernalia.

Some more Evie Photos!

In my previous post about creating simple functions to create a new directory and file in dired, I received an interesting comment suggesting another way to bypass the potential messiness of completion and pass through the literal text input.

Some Evie Photos!

Previously I wrote about the incompatibility of some Emacs themes with the tab-bar and my temporary fix:

Today I'll simply delve into two custom functions that I've had in my init file for quite some time, my/dired-create-directory and my/dired-create-empty-file

Just a quick one today. One of the great strengths of Emacs is its extensibility, I have mentioned before in adding the ability to disk report on the size of a directory in dired but I thought I would quickly revisit the topic, demonstrating the function I currently use.

The pictures, just after birth!

As an avid ArtRage user for almost 10 years I have in the past delved into the subtle art of editing arscript files:

In this post, I will describe the small enhancements and tweaks I have applied to eshell to make it feel more like a typical linux terminal using the fish shell and especially the inline autosuggestion feature that fish has out-of-the-box.

Using tabs as part of my workflow has enabled a nice encapsulation and collection of files per tab that I can quickly switch to.