![]() However, the author of org-roam-server points to an excellent alternative, called org-roam-ui. You will also find that org-roam-server (a plugin that I did not discuss in the post below, but that I did occasionally use) does not work with org-roam V2. One of the more important changes is that org-roam-bibtex now uses an org-roam-capture template, instead of using its own capture templates. It is a good idea to check the new README at the org-roam-bibtex repository, as well as the manual. However, for org-roam-bibtex to work, you will need to make additional changes to your config (the config.el file). Making the switch to org-roam V2 basically involves changing a flag in your init.el file from roam to roam2. You have the option to stick with org-roam V1, but that version is no longer actively maintained. This has to do with the fact that org-roam-bibtex has recently switched over to org-roam V2, which has been in development for a while now and was released in July.ĭoom emacs now also supports org-roam V2 and one of the gibub pages for Doom emacs describes how you can make the switch. EDIT ()Īfter upgrading my Doom emacs installation today, I noticed that org-roam-bibtex was broken. However, the config looks different in most places, for example because I could no longer make use of the Doom emacs macros. My vanilla config maintains (I think) all of what I describe in my post. The doom config files are still there, but not in the old_doom_config branch, instead of the master branch. In my original post, I linked to my dot files, which included my doom emacs config. What I like about the vanilla config is that I am more in control of what it does.ĭoom emacs, in some respects, was a bit of a black box to me.Īlso, Doom emacs does a lot of things I do not actually need or want. It's easier to learn.I have recently migrated from Doom emacs to a vanilla emacs config. It recognizes that most of the time you are reading/editing not typing and makes that portion faster. It's not quite so editable, but it's still far better than most text editors. You can work with the basic setup if you are on someone else's machine. You open up a file do a quick edit and then quit. With Vim, it's almost always pre-installed. You can make it into anything you want it to be. You won't be able to use other peoples emacs versions easily and it won't just be installed. ![]() You will be annoyed when you don't have access to it and constantly change your config. It takes weeks and weeks till you will be happy with it and then you will learn new stuff all the time. You write your own extensions, use it for note-taking, organization, games, programming, shell access, file access, listening to music, web browsing. With Emacs you are expected to have it open 24/7 and live inside the program, almost everything you do can be done from there. (the text below is my opinion, it should not be taken as fact or an insult) In both cases (with or without assq-delete-all) I now need to insert the code in the proper hook, since TeX-view-program-selection is void in init.el. The first line is optional, but it makes the list look "cleaner". (add-to-list 'TeX-view-program-selection '(output-pdf "Sumatra PDF")) To update TeX-view-program-selection I could use: (assq-delete-all 'output-pdf TeX-view-program-selection) Please tell me if this question is best fit on tex.stackexchange Update based on lunaryorn comments/answer It is mostly an ELisp question concerning the manipulation of the variable TeX-view-program-selection. I’d like to change this one to "Sumatra PDF" and leave the other values to their default, that is, I’d like to ask Emacs the default values for the viewers and change only the PDF value. If I didn’t set the last expression, (setq TeX-view-program-selection., I would get the default values, which are the same as above, apart from the value for the PDF output that would be: (output-pdf "start"). To set a double click on the PDF to get me to the related LaTeX code, I also set in Sumatra options Set inverse search command line to: "c:\bin86\GNU Emacs 24.2\bin\emacsclient.exe" -no-wait %l "%f"ĭespite the sync works, I’d like to code it differently. (output-pdf "Sumatra PDF") (output-html "start"))) '(((output-dvi style-pstricks) "dvips and start") (output-dvi "Yap") (mode-io-correlate " -forward-search %b %n ") " %o")))) '(("Sumatra PDF" ("\"C:/bin86/SumatraPDF/SumatraPDF.exe\" -reuse-instance" (setq TeX-source-correlate-method 'synctex) With these lines in my init.el I am able to sync the Emacs LaTeX buffer with Sumatra: (setq TeX-source-correlate-mode t)
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