Re: orgmode.org setup
Bastien, thanks very much for all of this information. > I plan to work on improving Woof! in the next months to make it more > stable and (hopefully) usable and useful, but it helps a lot already. if Woof! is even part of how you have managed to keep track, and manage, the myriad of mailing list requests, it's already more valuable than its weight in whatever measure. watching over the last couple of weeks as you've wrangled through the set of issues has been awe-inspiring. > https://list.orgmode.org is the public-inbox archive of the mailing > list. It's hosted and maintained by Kyle. The mailing list archives > are also here: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/ i love the searching on list.orgmode.org, but i have this recurrent dream: that some day each e-mail message will come with a header listing the URL for that message on https://list.orgmode.org. (though i also worry this might open us up to some sort of spam, or other, attack?) and, i'll add my thanks and congratulations on 9.5! cheers, Greg
Re: orgmode.org setup
Hi Russell, Russell Adams writes: > What's the correct way for myself and others to request access? By sending an email to b...@gnu.org telling me what username to add. Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: orgmode.org setup
On Wed, Sep 29, 2021 at 10:18:02PM +0200, Bastien wrote: > https://orgmode.org/worg/ is populated by .org pages from the Worg > repo after each push: https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/worg > > Worg is maintained by Krupal and Corwin Brust. Anyone is welcome to > contribute: https://orgmode.org/worg/worg-about.html I had commit access to Worg previously, and wanted to confirm I can use it again. I've ensured I have an account on sr.ht, but where can you request access? https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/worg shows only summary, tree, log, and refs even though I'm logged in. What's the correct way for myself and others to request access? Thanks. -- Russell Adamsrlad...@adamsinfoserv.com PGP Key ID: 0x1160DCB3 http://www.adamsinfoserv.com/ Fingerprint:1723 D8CA 4280 1EC9 557F 66E8 1154 E018 1160 DCB3
Re: orgmode.org setup
Hi Samuel, "Samuel Banya" writes: > Thanks for this, will see how I can help as I would love to improve > my Elisp skills a bit. Go wild! > I'll look to see if there are low-hanging fruit type issues that are > easy to modify first on the Sourcehut repo. SourceHut is for Worg, the collaborative documentation, and it is like the Eden of "low-hanging fruit": many things are outdated, we always need more tutorials, etc. Don't hesitate to ask Krupal or Corwin for directions on where to start. Thanks! -- Bastien
Re: orgmode.org setup
Hey there, Thanks for the breakdown for all of this. I'm a long time user of Org Mode in my every day work as a Technical Support Engineer with the past two jobs I've had, so its awesome how easy it is to possibly contribute to it, as I really really really do think Org Mode and Emacs are awesome. Thanks for this, will see how I can help as I would love to improve my Elisp skills a bit. I'll look to see if there are low-hanging fruit type issues that are easy to modify first on the Sourcehut repo. Thanks, Sam On Wed, Sep 29, 2021, at 4:18 PM, Bastien wrote: > Dear all, > > I would like to briefly expose how things work for orgmode.org. > > https://orgmode.org/worg/ is populated by .org pages from the Worg > repo after each push: https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/worg > > Worg is maintained by Krupal and Corwin Brust. Anyone is welcome to > contribute: https://orgmode.org/worg/worg-about.html > > https://orgmode.org is populated by .org pages from the orgweb repo > after each push: https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/orgweb > > So far, only Timothy, Nicolas and me do have write access, these pages > are not supposed to be updated very often. The Org maintainer needs to > update the orgweb/Changes.org page for each release. > > https://orgmode.org/elpa/ is here for backward compatibility and will > be removed before the release of Org 9.6. > > The https://orgmode.org contents are hosted on my machine. > > https://updates.orgmode.org is also hosted on my machine. I plan to > work on improving Woof! in the next months to make it more stable and > (hopefully) usable and useful, but it helps a lot already. > > https://list.orgmode.org is the public-inbox archive of the mailing > list. It's hosted and maintained by Kyle. The mailing list archives > are also here: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/ > > https://stats.orgmode.org was used to provide some stats about > orgmode.org visitors via a Fathom instance, but it is gone. Here is > the interesting bit: there are ~30K visitors by month. AFAIK, this > number as been remarkably stable for the last ten years. > > https://code.orgmode.org is gone: it was nice testing Gogs, which > served us well for very long, but was not necessary anymore. Also, > using Gogs required some maintainance (spamalot) and led newcomers to > believe they had to create an account on it to contribute, whereas we > prefer to receive/read/review patches on the mailing list. Relying > on https://git.savannah.gnu.org is the way to go. > > Publishing Worg pages used to involve scripts on the server that we > don't need anymore: the HTML page are generated by a SourceHut build > and sent to the server. Same for orgweb. > > Releasing Org also used to require actions on the server: it does not > anymore. Releasing Org only requires to update the "Version:" header, > which triggers the release of the GNU ELPA package, which is now the > preferred way of installing the last stable Org version. > > This setup makes many things a lot easier! > > - I'm really glad Kyle maintains list.orgmode.org: it's really cool > and useful, searching the list archives is lightening fast. > > - Migrating the contents served by orgmode.org is just a matter of > rsync'ing to another server. > > - No need to maintain the Gogs instance and the Fathom instance. > > - Releasing is now a breeze. > > Enjoy! > > -- > Bastien > >
orgmode.org setup
Dear all, I would like to briefly expose how things work for orgmode.org. https://orgmode.org/worg/ is populated by .org pages from the Worg repo after each push: https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/worg Worg is maintained by Krupal and Corwin Brust. Anyone is welcome to contribute: https://orgmode.org/worg/worg-about.html https://orgmode.org is populated by .org pages from the orgweb repo after each push: https://git.sr.ht/~bzg/orgweb So far, only Timothy, Nicolas and me do have write access, these pages are not supposed to be updated very often. The Org maintainer needs to update the orgweb/Changes.org page for each release. https://orgmode.org/elpa/ is here for backward compatibility and will be removed before the release of Org 9.6. The https://orgmode.org contents are hosted on my machine. https://updates.orgmode.org is also hosted on my machine. I plan to work on improving Woof! in the next months to make it more stable and (hopefully) usable and useful, but it helps a lot already. https://list.orgmode.org is the public-inbox archive of the mailing list. It's hosted and maintained by Kyle. The mailing list archives are also here: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-orgmode/ https://stats.orgmode.org was used to provide some stats about orgmode.org visitors via a Fathom instance, but it is gone. Here is the interesting bit: there are ~30K visitors by month. AFAIK, this number as been remarkably stable for the last ten years. https://code.orgmode.org is gone: it was nice testing Gogs, which served us well for very long, but was not necessary anymore. Also, using Gogs required some maintainance (spamalot) and led newcomers to believe they had to create an account on it to contribute, whereas we prefer to receive/read/review patches on the mailing list. Relying on https://git.savannah.gnu.org is the way to go. Publishing Worg pages used to involve scripts on the server that we don't need anymore: the HTML page are generated by a SourceHut build and sent to the server. Same for orgweb. Releasing Org also used to require actions on the server: it does not anymore. Releasing Org only requires to update the "Version:" header, which triggers the release of the GNU ELPA package, which is now the preferred way of installing the last stable Org version. This setup makes many things a lot easier! - I'm really glad Kyle maintains list.orgmode.org: it's really cool and useful, searching the list archives is lightening fast. - Migrating the contents served by orgmode.org is just a matter of rsync'ing to another server. - No need to maintain the Gogs instance and the Fathom instance. - Releasing is now a breeze. Enjoy! -- Bastien
