Torsten Wagner <torsten.wag...@gmail.com> writes: [...]
> First of all everything which org-mode is aware of is within a > git-repro. That makes it highly portable. If you like to use your > complete working environment (your org-files and all linked files) on > another computer a easy "git clone git://myfirstcomputer/org.git" will > do the job never miss a file !!!! For sure, a little script within > emacs might make it easier as well, just ask for the source address > and destination and a few seconds to minutes later you will find your > complete org-mode work-environment on the other machine. Though I can't address your idea of creating links to git revisions (I believe this idea was discussed here recently), you might want to check out org-attach.el as a way of pulling all relevant files into a git repo. Org attach can "attach" files to headlines by giving them a universal id and depositing them (or a link to them) in a directory of your choice (see the variable "org-attach-directory"). If the attachment directory contains is controlled by git, org-attach will automatically check them into the repo. So perhaps org-attach is already part of the way towards the solution you're looking for. > I would be happy if you could tell me your opinion about this ideas. All of > these is just pop up of my mind and some points really need some sleep and > some good discussion and reconsideration ... thus it is a very very first > alpha-draft. I checked the web. Some people use git for there org-files (as I > do). However, mostly we use org-mode and after things are done change to a > console (or use a git-mode in emacs) and fiddle around with git commands. > A good integration between both is still missing. I can't say that this statement matches my own experience. I find emacs and git integration to be superb. Any time I'm working intensively on one of my org-files, I simply use vc-next-action (C-x v v) to check in recent changes. Also I make heavy use of vc-log, vc-annotate, vc-diff, etc. to survey changes to a file. I also highly recommend magit. It makes it very easy to manage all recent uncommitted changes to a git repo. Thanks to magit and vc-git, I almost never use the command line managing git repositories. In fact, I've come to see magit as an essential part of my work process -- i.e., as a way of reviewing and logging things I've worked on recently (usually every hour or so). That said, I think it would be nice to be able to create links to particular git commits. Best, Matt _______________________________________________ Emacs-orgmode mailing list Remember: use `Reply All' to send replies to the list. Emacs-orgmode@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-orgmode
