WEBVTT captioned by rodion

NOTE Introduction

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Hello, everyone. My name is Marco

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and today I'll talk about gardening with Emacs.

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Gardening? Yes, but digital gardening, obviously.

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But first, one thing: I'm sorry, yes,

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I'm a Microsoft Windows user.

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I know, I know. I said I'm sorry.

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Please stick with me.

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Do not skip this talk!

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Promise, I'll show you only free software!

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And speaking about free software,

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yes, this presentation is not made with Emacs,

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but I made it with LibreOffice.

NOTE What is a digital garden?

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So what is a digital garden?

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A digital garden is

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your personal corner of the internet

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to cultivate ideas.

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Think of it like a real garden

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where you plant seeds (your new thoughts),

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you water them (you add the details),

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and watch them grow.

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Unlike a fixed-date blog,

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which shows only polished results,

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a garden includes works-in-progress--

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like seedlings in a greenhouse.

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It's a network of notes

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connected by links and tags,

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helping you see patterns in your thinking.

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Here, the ideas are not static;

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they evolve as you learn,

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creating a living archive of your mind,

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just like the plants in a garden grow.

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Also here, instead of the blog platform,

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you decide the tools, the look, and your pace.

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I'll show you how I run my garden

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with plain Org Mode files

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and our favorite Emacs.

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In short: a digital garden

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is a flexible, pressure-free space

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to explore, learn in public

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and connect the knowledge--

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your own digital ecosystem.

NOTE Why a digital garden?

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Why a digital garden?

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Well, a digital garden keeps knowledge alive:

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instead of freezing content after "publish,"

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you revisit and refine it,

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so ideas stay accurate and useful.

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By sharing half-formed thoughts early,

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you lower the barrier to writing

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and let concepts evolve gradually--

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no need to wait for one "perfect" essay.

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Links and tags weave ideas together,

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revealing unexpected patterns

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that isolated posts would hide.

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This approach sheds perfectionism,

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encouraging small, regular updates

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that build momentum and invite collaboration.

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Well, actually, even not regular updates are fine.

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Early readers can offer feedback, share resources,

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or identify blind spots,

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accelerating your and their improvement.

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Over time, your garden can become

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a searchable showcase of your thinking,

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a living résumé for collaborators, peers,

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or anyone curious about how you learn.

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And what about me?

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Why a digital garden?

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Well, I actually have started a digital garden

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to learn Emacs and Org Mode.

NOTE How to digital garden?

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How to digital garden?

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Well, start simple.

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Pick one place for your notes

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and put them online.

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Even the worst Github ever out there is fine.

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Then, well, maybe you can move out of GitHub,

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but that's another story.

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Capture your ideas quickly.

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Publish them, even rough,

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and maybe, if you want, tag them as seeds

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to let the other people know they are rough.

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Learning in public is useful

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because link-related pages

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so that readers can work through your thinking,

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helping them see your connections.

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Once a week or whenever you want,

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prune outdated pieces if you want

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or keep them there

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and add fresh insights if you have any.

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Share your updates openly.

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Invite comments because steady small steps

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will keep the garden thriving.

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And what about me?

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How I do digital garden work with Emacs?

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With Org Mode and its publishing to HTML file,

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and we will see it in a moment.

NOTE How to make Emacs portable, on Windows

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How to make Emacs portable on Windows

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is the first topic.

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Well, being in Windows,

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I have the advantage and the possibility

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to bring and use my data

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and software basically everywhere:

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home, office, my sister-in-law's PC

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when she needs technical help,

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friends and the like.

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So for these reasons,

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it's been many, many years

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I'm using exclusively portable applications

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that do not need an installation

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and bring their own data

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and configuration bundled together.

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And now also Emacs is portable,

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inside my tiny, really tiny, USB key.

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How?

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I mean: not being sure

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if my USB key drive letter

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will be D:, E:, K:,

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or whatever other drive letter

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will be assigned to it

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by the system I'm plugging it into,

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how can I specify, to Emacs,

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that its home folder is on my USB?

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Well, I could maybe have used relative paths,

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but then, where's the fun of hacking things?

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The trick here is

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the not-so-well-known ~dp0 system variable

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that contains the execution directory

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full path of the executable file.

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And yes, it ends with a backslash,

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so composing it with other literal paths is ugly as well.

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The ~dp0 variable is only available

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inside a batch file during its execution,

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and expands to the drive (d) and the path (p),

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in which that batch file (0th)

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command line parameter is located

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(that obviously cannot change

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because it's executing).

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The data are obtained

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from the %0 system variable

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that contains the batch file name.

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I actually have never tried,

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but it should even allow to let the batch run

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from a UNC network location

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with no mapped drive letter at all!

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And that's the batch file

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I'm using to run Emacs with an automatically selected

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and fixed Emacs folder,

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emacshome folder,

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sibling of the unzipped Emacs one,

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regardless the computer I'm in

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and the assigned drive letter.

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If you need a portable Emacs,

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this is probably the simplest way to go!

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Just put the runemacs.bat file

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in your unzipped Emacs

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(well, 30.2 actually now) bin folder,

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and your Emacs and its configuration

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will always be there with you.

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With this, I'm basically

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creating the possibility

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to bring my own digital garden with me,

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just like a little desk Zen garden,

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and together with it, also,

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all the tools that I need to work on it,

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always with me, in my USB key.

NOTE My Emacs customization

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Speaking about configuration,

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here comes the second topic:

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my Emacs customization.

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Having a portable Emacs allows to

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always have the configuration with me.

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Yes, okay, but which configuration?

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Well, obviously, I'm speaking of the init.el file

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that lives inside of the emacs.d folder

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in my emacshome portable configuration folder

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that we just saw.

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I'm not an Emacs expert,

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but I want to highlight a point here

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that has to be clear to every one of us:

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the set of basic considerations I had

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for text width, tabs versus spaces,

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trailing spaces, and so on.

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As you can see here,

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I'm pretty opinionated,

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but this is the important part:

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we are lucky enough to be able to use Emacs,

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that is presumably

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the most highly configurable tool ever,

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so let's use it!

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Remember that it's your Emacs,

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and you can and must configure it

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for your needs,

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even if it might seem ridiculous to others.

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Here, the configuration you see

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is not the important part.

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The important part is how you feel

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with your configuration.

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For example: I have a fill-column-indicator

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at 72 characters,

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I prefer spaces instead of tabs,

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no trailing spaces, truncate lines, and so on.

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It might seem weird to some of you

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and to most of my colleagues

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(and friends as well,

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but that's another story!)

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and it might even be.

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But I'm comfortable with my configuration,

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and you should be with yours too.

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That is: as an owner and worker

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of my own digital garden,

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it's obviously easier for me

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to choose my own tools

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and adapt those to my needs,

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instead of the opposite!

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If I want to put the roses

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in a circle instead of a row

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that is maybe the best practice, who cares?

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It's my garden, and I use it as I want.

NOTE PlantUML and Japanese

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Continuing on the configuration party,

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the third topic is PlantUML and Japanese.

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Why those two are listed together?

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Well, they are weird enough

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to be both part of my configuration.

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First, I think PlantUML

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is a very nice and powerful tool,

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so integrating it in Emacs

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is pretty useful,

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even if I'm currently using it

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only to generate SVG images

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when publishing my digital garden to HTML.

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There are some pain points

00:11:10.600 --> 00:11:11.759
that I still have to solve,

00:11:11.760 --> 00:11:14.739
and I know that it's also possible to use it

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for (pre)viewing diagrams

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directly in Emacs, without publishing,

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but maybe I don't need this feature at the moment.

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And I have to thank our favorite Sacha Chua here,

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because she taught me (through Mastodon)

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how to automatically answer y,

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when publishing in HTML,

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every time that PlantUML has to (re)generate an SVG.

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So, thank you Sacha.

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Moving to Japanese, let me go back to

00:11:41.840 --> 00:11:43.559
the previous slide for a moment

00:11:43.560 --> 00:11:46.319
to show you a bit more in detail

00:11:46.320 --> 00:11:49.799
the coding system I've configured.

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If this PC is helping me in moving

00:11:54.240 --> 00:11:56.359
back to the previous slide.

00:11:56.360 --> 00:12:02.519
Okay, so let me... No, it's not working.

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It's not... Okay.

00:12:05.820 --> 00:12:09.399
So, speaking about Japanese,

00:12:09.400 --> 00:12:12.359
I have studied Japanese.

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My wife is Japanese,

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but that's a detail.

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So I frequently write in Japanese,

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and I wanted to write in Japanese

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also inside Emacs.

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I learned, as you can see,

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that UTF-8 DOS

00:12:25.560 --> 00:12:28.479
is a more than enough coding system

00:12:28.480 --> 00:12:31.139
to allow me writing in the same file,

00:12:31.140 --> 00:12:35.639
both Italian with all our accented letters

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and Japanese through Windows IME system.

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This allows me to properly write, save, read files,

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but it was not enough for copying

00:12:48.720 --> 00:12:51.179
and pasting Japanese text.

00:12:51.180 --> 00:12:55.119
If I copied some Japanese text from the browser

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or even from another text editor,

00:12:56.760 --> 00:12:57.879
it didn't work.

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It only pasted the rubbish in Emacs

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until I found out that for whatever reason,

00:13:04.560 --> 00:13:07.679
I had to use, as you can see in bold,

00:13:07.680 --> 00:13:13.279
UTF-16LE DOS for the selection coding system.

00:13:13.280 --> 00:13:14.879
And this basically allows me

00:13:14.880 --> 00:13:17.719
to copy Japanese from another file,

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text editor, browser, whatever,

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and paste it in Emacs and vice versa.

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So the lesson here is,

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if you need European languages

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and Japanese inside your Emacs,

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well, this coding system works.

00:13:32.360 --> 00:13:36.999
Let me go back to PlantUML and Japanese.

00:13:37.000 --> 00:13:40.519
Another interesting thing about Japanese

00:13:40.520 --> 00:13:44.279
is this nice macro I found

00:13:44.280 --> 00:13:46.979
in the Emacs mailing list

00:13:46.980 --> 00:13:49.719
to add furigana to Japanese kanjis

00:13:49.720 --> 00:13:53.639
when exporting or publishing to HTML.

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It's actually even possible to do the same

00:13:55.560 --> 00:13:57.679
with LaTeX export/publish

00:13:57.680 --> 00:14:00.359
and I'll give you some references later.

00:14:00.360 --> 00:14:03.239
It's very useful because I can show,

00:14:03.240 --> 00:14:06.859
as you can see on the example at the bottom,

00:14:06.860 --> 00:14:10.219
I can show the easier-to-read pronunciation

00:14:10.220 --> 00:14:14.079
even for readers with really basic knowledge of Japanese.

00:14:14.080 --> 00:14:17.319
(And it's also useful to myself, actually,

00:14:17.320 --> 00:14:20.259
to remember how to pronounce those kanji!)

00:14:20.260 --> 00:14:22.559
For those of you that have no idea

00:14:22.560 --> 00:14:27.039
on how to read or write Japanese, well, sorry.

00:14:27.040 --> 00:14:31.479
As you can see, the garden evolved from the beginning

00:14:31.480 --> 00:14:33.319
on how to use Emacs and Org Mode,

00:14:33.320 --> 00:14:35.199
and it's evolving further,

00:14:35.200 --> 00:14:37.399
and here it's becoming open to

00:14:37.400 --> 00:14:40.639
different plants (or PlantUML…)

00:14:40.640 --> 00:14:43.839
and also be able to adapt

00:14:43.840 --> 00:14:50.659
to different foreign visitors' needs.

NOTE My Org Mode publishing configuration

00:14:50.660 --> 00:14:54.879
Third topic: my Org Mode publishing configuration,

00:14:54.880 --> 00:14:58.159
or where the digital garden is born.

00:14:58.160 --> 00:15:00.839
The latest (but not least!) part of

00:15:00.840 --> 00:15:03.359
the creation and tending of my digital garden

00:15:03.360 --> 00:15:07.119
is the publishing file that is needed to export

00:15:07.120 --> 00:15:11.279
the whole Org Mode project into HTML.

00:15:11.280 --> 00:15:14.759
Here I do not have many fancy configurations,

00:15:14.760 --> 00:15:19.519
even though I'm copying the publishing.el file itself

00:15:19.520 --> 00:15:21.459
in the output folder,

00:15:21.460 --> 00:15:24.859
to make it available in the published version of the garden.

00:15:24.860 --> 00:15:28.519
Also I have added the mentioned configuration

00:15:28.520 --> 00:15:32.979
to manage SVG (or PNG) exports from PlantUML

00:15:32.980 --> 00:15:34.279
(thank you again, Sacha),

00:15:34.280 --> 00:15:36.999
and I'm also forcing HTML5

00:15:37.000 --> 00:15:40.059
without scripts as the result format.

00:15:40.060 --> 00:15:41.239
Together with this,

00:15:41.240 --> 00:15:43.439
I also have a fancy CSS addition

00:15:43.440 --> 00:15:44.359
to the default one

00:15:44.360 --> 00:15:48.239
that uses the System Font Stack concept

00:15:48.240 --> 00:15:49.759
to harmonize fonts

00:15:49.760 --> 00:15:51.879
with readers' local systems,

00:15:51.880 --> 00:15:54.319
without downloading or injecting

00:15:54.320 --> 00:15:55.279
external fonts.

00:15:55.280 --> 00:15:57.799
I've customized links and tags a bit,

00:15:57.800 --> 00:15:59.839
with the CSS, together with tables

00:15:59.840 --> 00:16:01.159
and some other pieces here and there,

00:16:01.160 --> 00:16:04.519
but nothing too much fancy.

NOTE The final result

00:16:04.520 --> 00:16:08.439
So, this is one (not-so-)random page

00:16:08.440 --> 00:16:10.039
of my digital garden,

00:16:10.040 --> 00:16:12.359
or my knowledge 枯山水,

00:16:12.360 --> 00:16:17.619
my knowledge Zen garden, as I prefer to call it.

00:16:17.620 --> 00:16:20.519
This is, specifically, the page related

00:16:20.520 --> 00:16:23.639
to write about the Digital Garden concept itself,

00:16:23.640 --> 00:16:26.079
as a sort of meta-writing.

00:16:26.080 --> 00:16:27.319
You can see the different

00:16:27.320 --> 00:16:28.879
rendering of the links,

00:16:28.880 --> 00:16:31.639
depending if they are internal, in blue,

00:16:31.640 --> 00:16:37.659
or external to the garden in gray-ish.

00:16:37.660 --> 00:16:39.439
You can see the Japanese furigana

00:16:39.440 --> 00:16:40.919
on top of the kanjis,

00:16:40.920 --> 00:16:44.359
and you also can see the automatic table of contents,

00:16:44.360 --> 00:16:47.599
the custom aside component that highlights

00:16:47.600 --> 00:16:50.819
the latest modification date, and so on.

00:16:50.820 --> 00:16:53.279
Everything I've spoke about here

00:16:53.280 --> 00:16:55.919
is available in my digital garden

00:16:55.920 --> 00:16:57.599
in my knowledge kare-san-sui, again,

00:16:57.600 --> 00:17:00.599
as a sort of self-description

00:17:00.600 --> 00:17:03.279
of the digital garden itself.

NOTE Thank you for listening

00:17:03.280 --> 00:17:04.279
Thank you, everyone,

00:17:04.280 --> 00:17:06.079
for being with me till the end.

00:17:06.080 --> 00:17:08.719
So as I said, if you want more details

00:17:08.720 --> 00:17:10.039
about these topics,

00:17:10.040 --> 00:17:13.159
take a look at my knowledge kare-san-sui.

00:17:13.160 --> 00:17:16.359
The link is here, and feel free to contact me

00:17:16.360 --> 00:17:17.479
through Delta Chat

00:17:17.480 --> 00:17:20.319
at this email address.

00:17:20.320 --> 00:17:21.319
Yes, I know.

00:17:21.320 --> 00:17:23.719
It's a Microsoft email address.

00:17:23.720 --> 00:17:25.079
It's an old one.

00:17:25.080 --> 00:17:29.019
I recycled it. I know. It's my fault.

00:17:29.020 --> 00:17:36.880
Thank you again, and happy Emacs everyone!