Le jeudi 06 sep 2012 à 08:54:04 (-0500), Marcelo de Moraes Serpa a écrit : > Hi list, > > It's a known fact that the more files you put into the agenda, the more likely > it is to become slower. I've started using Memacs a few weeks ago, and my > agenda is still very useable, but significantly slower than before (due to the > big amount of temporal data being processed from my gmail emails and git > logs). > > I was wondering if it would be possible to NOT regenerate the agenda > everytime. > > I think this would mean parsing the org files and dumping the elisp objects > created somehow. This way, when visiting the agenda again, it would be loaded > from the objects dump and would not go through the parsing of all the agenda > files again, unless forced by the user; or within a specific time, via a cron > or internal emacs timer. This would also, in theory, allow the agenda to be > constantly regenerated in a background worker process. > > What do you think? > > Cheers, > > - Marcelo. >
Hi Marcello, Have you tried sticky agendas (`*' to toogle on/off in the org-agenda menu)? One of its many uses is to *not* regenerate an agenda each time it is called, but only when the user wants it. Cheers, François.
