i could probably add a fourth panel about using LaTeX but i don’t understand it enough to say for sure
You can combine -a and -m
git commit -am “finished fr fr this time”
see i know that cerebrally but it feels like cheating my brain won’t let me do it lol
i can remember a sr engineer at my last company apologised for the unfortunately named branch of his PR: featuredev_rebase_rebase_rebase
All yourebase are belong to us…
a fourth panel about using LaTeX but i don’t understand it enough
But it would be beautiful none the less!
git reset HEAD~ up arrow to git add .
up arrow to the commit messageWait are you writing your thesis in Markdown?
They’re moving from a low brain strat of docx to a higher brain strat of markdown (which can be converted to many other formats with pandoc) to finally using git to manage them. Then they state they should learn LaTeX.
for writing, it’s great. And the once you’re ready for submission/publishing md converts into new formats super smoothly
I know that Markdown does have an embedded LaTeX mode, but what if you need to use LaTeX packages like to number equations, do aligned equations, or cook up a macro to keep track of notation?
Also I’m pretty sure in my department we gotta submit a .tex file, but I’m in STEM so I’m a bit biased.
When generating PDFs via pandoc, Markdown can contain any LaTeX directive, including packages in the preamble and any environments in the document. Pandoc converts the .md file into a .tex file based on the template you chose, and it allows both saving the .tex file and writing your own templates.
Oh shit what’s that key binding again?
What is that supposed to be? I get a blank page
.org is the file extension for org-mode and it’s probably the best way to write a thesis using entirely FOSS tools in most cases because of its many great ways it helps in writing easy to reference notes, generate bibliographies, write & execute code, format LaTeX, export to any format, and many other things.
But with the downside of needing to learn either Emacs or vim keybindings. However in spite of that, I know many people that use Emacs just for org-mode and org-roam for general writing purposes.