Karl Voit writes:
> Hello John,
>
> Great to read your thoughts on the topic - I am a huge admirer of
> your work and we both seem to cope with similar issues with
> Org-mode.
Thanks! I am an equal admirer of the Memacs package. I think we share
some common interests there. I came across the mot
Hello John,
Great to read your thoughts on the topic - I am a huge admirer of
your work and we both seem to cope with similar issues with
Org-mode.
* John Kitchin wrote:
>
> One is to use the new dynamic module capability to write an org parser in
> C, or a dedicated agenda function, which would
Thanks for your comments, John, that is very interesting. I'll have to
check out your db code.
I'll drop a penny in the bucket with this:
http://github.com/alphapapa/org-agenda-ng
I spent a few hours trying an alternative approach that uses
org-element-parse-buffer to parse each file, then oper
I think the only viable first step is the profiling.
One of the main reasons I like org-mode is that all the data is just
text in files and it does not have any dependencies on other external
systems apart for publishing/exporting.
While there may be a need for external utilities to improve perf
I can think of two possibilities for a future approach (besides a deep dive
on profiling the current elisp to improve the speed there). They both
involve some substantial coding though, and would probably add
dependencies. I am curious what anyone things about these, or if there are
other ideas.
O
Thanks for the insight!
* Adam Porter wrote:
>
> But doing that would, as Carsten said, require rewriting a lot of code.
> Essentially you'd be creating a new agenda system, so you'd have to
> reimplement a lot of existing code. You could do it in parallel, rather
> than replacing existing code,
Christoph Groth writes:
> Carsten Dominik wrote in 2010:
>
>> I am afraid I don't see any major speed improvements that could make
>> this happen. Yes, one could parse all the files once, build a table
>> in memory and get the entries for each day from there -
>> but that comes down to a complet
Carsten Dominik wrote in 2010:
I am afraid I don't see any major speed improvements that could
make this happen. Yes, one could parse all the files once, build
a table in memory and get the entries for each day from there -
but that comes down to a complete rewrite of the parser, maybe
even t
