From 3a8a34d7a50f679f0d3715c339cd5652e2deb7ce Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Sacha Chua Date: Sat, 10 Dec 2022 16:48:09 -0500 Subject: remove backslashes --- 2022/talks/rolodex.md | 12 ++++++------ 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) (limited to '2022/talks/rolodex.md') diff --git a/2022/talks/rolodex.md b/2022/talks/rolodex.md index d47ca3d2..3cda82fa 100644 --- a/2022/talks/rolodex.md +++ b/2022/talks/rolodex.md @@ -199,14 +199,14 @@ but can also trigger Emacs to execute code as well. formatting for current Hyperbole users. You could raise that as an issue, they may be willing to include a config option allowing you to specify the time-stamp format. -- Q: why Hyperbole/HyRolo over Org-Roam? (I don\'t use either, just +- Q: why Hyperbole/HyRolo over Org-Roam? (I don't use either, just curious) - A: HyRolo and Hyperbole require no other software beyond code builtin to Emacs.  For example, when I first built Org-Roam, it did not work properly for me and I had to modify the build process to get it set up.  With Hyperbole, you install one package and you can start working. - - A: \^this, and I find it to be a lighter-weight solution. I was + - A: ^this, and I find it to be a lighter-weight solution. I was able to get it working without depending on SQLite or doing any indexing. Hyperbole is also a more general solution that can be applied to a wider range of use cases than just Zettelkasten. @@ -215,11 +215,11 @@ but can also trigger Emacs to execute code as well. one has ever complained about performance.  Generally, people are surprised how fast it is given that there is no separate indexing in the background. - - A: I personally do not have a large database so I don\'t know + - A: I personally do not have a large database so I don't know for sure. But it is basically as efficient as Grep is, and I have used Grep on multiple-gigabyte files without noticing it being too slow. Modern computers are fast enough that indexing - isn\'t required for reasonable performance on smaller databases. + isn't required for reasonable performance on smaller databases. - Q: The demo displayed how to search occurances of certain keywords in a giant single-document text database. But what about other open (or not open) Emacs buffers? Think of IRC chars, emails, etc. @@ -228,10 +228,10 @@ but can also trigger Emacs to execute code as well. - I mostly referred to non-file buffers. - Searching through (for example) an IRC buffer is a different command than searching through a directory of - files, and this makes sense for the \"Rolodex\" use + files, and this makes sense for the "Rolodex" use case, since typically your database will be a file, and not an in-memory buffer. But you can create a hyperlink - button that triggers an ordinary \"isearch\"-like + button that triggers an ordinary "isearch"-like command the same way you would execute other Emacs commands. -- cgit v1.2.3