Much better. Thanks.
A plugin would still be good. :-)
Chris
On Tue, Jul 30, 2019 at 1:56 PM vitalije wrote:
>
>
> On Tuesday, July 30, 2019 at 10:24:32 PM UTC+2, Chris George wrote:
>>
>> I tried to open the Leo file and it crashed the tree widget. Clicking on
>> the tree kills Leo.:
>>
>
>
>From the snapcraft docs:
"Note that your Python project should be using setuptools and you should be
able to run python setup.py bdist_wheel without errors. If either of these
are not true, please consult the setuptools documentation."
I am at this point and the setup pukes so I assume there
On Tuesday, July 30, 2019 at 10:24:32 PM UTC+2, Chris George wrote:
>
> I tried to open the Leo file and it crashed the tree widget. Clicking on
> the tree kills Leo.:
>
Can you be more specific about what steps did you take to get this error. I
can open fossil-delta-ref.leo and click in the
I tried to open the Leo file and it crashed the tree widget. Clicking on
the tree kills Leo.:
bad .leo file: fossil-delta-ref.leo
g.toUnicode: unexpected argument: ParseError('not well-formed (invalid
token): line 44, column 86')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
Hah - convergent evolution, I've been looking at Jupyter lab. in that kind
of context recently too.
The rest of this is off-topic, but I encourage people to play with the
Jupyter *lab* (not notebook) UI for Leo ideas.
It's basically multiple notebooks in multiple kernels plus consoles and
regular
On Tue, Jul 30, 2019 at 10:44 AM Matt Wilkie wrote:
> Note to self/world for possible future troubleshooting.
>
Please create an issue for this, if you haven't done so. Issues are Leo's
permanent memory.
Edward
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Ctrl-click on a word could action something like wordnet, which I already
have an @button for. (Must install wordnet) This button acts on the
highlighted text. Ctrl-click would have to act on the word under the cursor.
Select this, copy and paste as a node.
>
>
One of Leo's coolest features is being able to add buttons to the toolbar
in a context-aware or context-dependent way. It'd be really cool if this
could be extended so that the "button" could be somewhere else. For example
what if the text within [ ... ] could initiate an action, a Leo script?
Note to self/world for possible future troubleshooting. Sometimes the
python environment gets into a state where Leo (or presumably any python
package) is incompletely (un)installed. The fix is simple, just `pip
install -e .` again (and then uninstall if that's the true intention). I'm
unsure
>
> It has been a very long time since I've got this idea of combining Leo
> with fossil. For all these years I felt that there was a great potential in
> this mixture, but I haven't got the time to do anything about it until
> recently.
>
I've long been enamored with Fossil, though I've
Indeed.
I haven't used Leo in a while, been playing with docker containers
which configure and serve Jupyter lab on non-gui machines.
This time machine kind of capability is the kind of thing to lure
me back to Leo.
Terry, I remember you mentioning that you're using Docker, do
you have Leo
On Fri, Jul 19, 2019 at 8:37 AM gar wrote:
> I want to add some more words about leo's learning curve.
> To use leo efficiently you need to invest inconceivable amount of time.
> [snip]
> Actually, you need to invest about couple of years to start gain real
> profit from leo - which is quite
On Tue, Jul 30, 2019 at 6:25 AM Edward K. Ream wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 20, 2019 at 3:12 AM vitalije wrote:
>
Many thanks for all this.
>
I'll add one or more FAQ entries containing these tips.
Edward
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"leo-editor"
On Sat, Jul 20, 2019 at 3:12 AM vitalije wrote:
> You can use clones. [snip] where `my-shared-settings` node is cloned from
> the @file subtree.
>
[snip]
> `@button n-save @key=Ctrl-s`. Then whenever I open this outline and
> whenever I hit Ctrl-s to save the outline, this script is executed. Of
On Mon, Jun 24, 2019 at 8:00 AM john lunzer wrote:
I think emacs and pharo are extremely similar in scope. That is to say in
> both cases you can (and are intended to) spend close to 100% of your time
> within the computing environment. In emacs the features that help
> facilitate this are
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