Hi Stefan,
Thanks for the tips. Most already done.
On Tue, 5 Jul 2011, Stefan Vollmar wrote:
you could start with an Emacs-typical approach by editing your
~/.emacs-file so that .org-files are automatically opened with
org-mode
Yes I've followed the initial instructions and love that emacs knows
modes based on file extension and/or content.
If you put this line into your .bashrc file:
alias e="open -a /Applications/Aquamacs.app/"
you can do this from the commandline:
e somefile.org
I use this:
eee() { if [ ! -e "$@" ]; then touch "$@"; fi; /sw/bin/launch -m -a Aquamacs
"$@"; }
I also have copied Aquamacs.app, renamed it OrgMode.app, and have
the unicorn as the icon. I'm a bit stuck on the last step you
suggest.
If you are thinking about a distribution-like approach (so it
works "out-of-the-box" for others) you would probably need to copy
your changes to a
/Applications/Aquamacs.app/Contents/Resources/site-lisp
directory.
I don't need it to distribute it to 3rd parties, but I'm not opposed
to setting it up like that. What files should I put in the
directory? And what contents? And how do I get emacs to auto-load
them? I'm still figuring out a workflow so please let me know if
this makes sense, but I'm picturing something like this:
* I launch my OrgMode.app
* It opens and (via its internal site-lisp magic) loads
~/Dropbox/Org/index.org
* index.org is a file I'll maintain manually that links to my other
org files so I can access them using the inter-linking ability in
org-mode
* If something like index.org can be automated that would be OK, but
I don't mind maintaning it as my meta-org file. Perhaps based on
something like I have now in my .emacs:
(setq org-agenda-files (list "~/Dropbox/org/foo.org"
"~/Dropbox/org/bar.org))
-k.
