Some command line magic
Suppose you want to remove some files spread across your computer that share the same name. In my case, these were files called TAGS. Two things are required:
a new blog
Having a website (in the sense of url, domain, etc.) and actually having a website (in the sense of distributing content) are two rather different things. In my case, what stops after I just get started was the fact that the setup etc. was simple (see my attempt on here) but there were just to many options hack around…and it was mostly bloated. Long story short: I create a webpage from scratch (thanks mostly to w3schools.com) to showcase what I did thus far (aka CV) and to have a place to (finally) share snippets of anything I find useful via a blog. And this is of course written in and driven by Emacs, Org, and the pretty nice org-static-blog by bastibe that may eventually help me getting started with (e)lisp as well.
...Stop tracking of already tracked files
Why? One scenario: you write on a paper using LaTeX, compile the
document, git add ., git commit -m "created pdf", git push, and
then you recognize that all the files you are not interested in,
i.e. basically all besides the .tex file are tracked…
In case of... (useful git snippets)
Why? One scenario: you write on a paper using LaTeX, compile the
document, git add ., git commit -m "created pdf", git push, and
then you recognize that all the files you are not interested in,
i.e. basically all besides the .tex file are tracked…
LaTeX Turkisch characters
This is mostly a copy of this blog post that will be enhanced, as soon as I learn more about the Turkish language.