Re: [O] Displaying or linking to definitions of terms?
I'd like to be able to write a definition of a term, and then be able to jump to that definition, or see that definition in some way in buffers where the term occurs. Preferably on a file can specify a file with term definitions or a global scale, One option is to have an entry for the word, and link to it using an Org-ID link. -- The Kafka Pandemic: http://thekafkapandemic.blogspot.com
Re: [O] Displaying or linking to definitions of terms?
Hello, jeremiah.do...@gmail.com writes: I've done a fair amount of reading (and-rereading) the manual, and searching around, but my search skills are failing me and org-mode is flexible enough that I figure that someone has either done this, or there's something that makes it unnecessary that I don't know of. I'd like to be able to write a definition of a term, and then be able to jump to that definition, or see that definition in some way in buffers where the term occurs. Preferably on a file can specify a file with term definitions or a global scale, but even per-file period would be awesome. I imagine something like a block. In pseudo-org-code: #+begin_definition :term elegant pleasingly graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; pleasingly ingenious and simple. #+end_definition If there's a way for me to acheive the goal of find the definition for this term in a this is already idiomatic-org type of way, I'd love to hear it. If anyone has done something similar, I'd love to hear about it. There are probably a lot of ways to achieve this with included tools. For example, on a per file basis, you may use radio targets: #+begin_src org Contempt for happiness is usually contempt for other people's happiness, and is an elegant hatred for the human race. * Definitions - elegant :: pleasingly graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; pleasingly ingenious and simple. #+end_src Note that you have to activate elegant radio target the first time you introduce it (with C-c C-c), but present and future radio targets will be liked to it automatically. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
Re: [O] Displaying or linking to definitions of terms?
Nicolas Goaziou n.goaz...@gmail.com writes: Hello, There are probably a lot of ways to achieve this with included tools. For example, on a per file basis, you may use radio targets: #+begin_src org Contempt for happiness is usually contempt for other people's happiness, and is an elegant hatred for the human race. * Definitions - elegant :: pleasingly graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; pleasingly ingenious and simple. #+end_src Note that you have to activate elegant radio target the first time you introduce it (with C-c C-c), but present and future radio targets will be liked to it automatically. Regards, Thanks, I had somehow totally forgot about the 'item' targets, they'll probably serve my purposes for the time being.
[O] Displaying or linking to definitions of terms?
I've done a fair amount of reading (and-rereading) the manual, and searching around, but my search skills are failing me and org-mode is flexible enough that I figure that someone has either done this, or there's something that makes it unnecessary that I don't know of. I'd like to be able to write a definition of a term, and then be able to jump to that definition, or see that definition in some way in buffers where the term occurs. Preferably on a file can specify a file with term definitions or a global scale, but even per-file period would be awesome. I imagine something like a block. In pseudo-org-code: #+begin_definition :term elegant pleasingly graceful and stylish in appearance or manner; pleasingly ingenious and simple. #+end_definition If there's a way for me to acheive the goal of find the definition for this term in a this is already idiomatic-org type of way, I'd love to hear it. If anyone has done something similar, I'd love to hear about it. If not, I'd love to implement it, and would be immensely grateful for any high-level pointers to entry-points for implementation, whether functions or code files or whatnot. Thanks for your time, and for all the collective effort put into this amazingly useful peice of software.
