On 2015-09-02 19:40, John Kitchin wrote: > Cool! Thanks for the shout out to org-ref! > > my jmax starter package (http://github.com/jkitchin/jmax) is basically > designed for the last point you described. I use it with students (41 > this semester!) as a standalone "package". It isn't as polished as > prelude or others, but it allows them to do things like I do out of the > box.
Great slides and a great activity. I totally agree that we need to teach our students to use real tools they can use sustainably throughout their career. I am developing a package and a bundle for people in Chinese Studies and neighbouring fields. This needs a slightly different set of packages and settings so I don't think a one-size-fits-all approach would be productive here, neither on the Emacs level, nor on the level of something like jmax. I think being able to have something like $> pip --freeze > requirements and $> pip install -r <requirements might provide both a flexible and extensible way to maintain meta packages. Or is there already a better way in the Emacs universe? All the best, Christian -- Christian Wittern, Kyoto
