Thx Jason

just tried gnuroot. its very nice but i think would be useful for rare cases where you really need the full power of emacs/org since its a bit cumbersome to fire the whole debian>emacs>open a org note just to enter a quick capture :). do you have any tips on speeding things up etc?

anyway great tip

thx :)

P.S could you share your color scheme from the screenshot :)

Z


On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 3:26 PM, Jason F. McBrayer <jmcbray@carcosa.net> wrote:
On 2014-08-08 10:38, jorge.alfaro-murillo@yale.edu wrote:

David Masterson <dsmasterson@gmail.com> writes:
Not looking for complete org functionality in my phone -- just a
reasonable ability to edit org outlines while I'm on the road.

If you have access by ssh to a computer that is always on, then I

recommend leaving an emacsclient open and using JuiceSSH of
ConnectBot for editing your org files on the go.

Or, as is increasingly feasible in the last couple of years, running
Emacs on your mobile device. On Android, GnuRoot is a quick and easy
solution for running Emacs along with git, ssh, hg, and anything else
you might need for your org-mode workflow, and it doesn't even require
a rooted device (I prefer using Lil'Debi for running Emacs, but it
requires a rooted device and a bit more commitment).

With a real Emacs on my device (recent screenshot [here][1]), I can
just keep my hg-based syncing workflow that I'm used to from multiple
desktops, rather than adding a new and more complex mobile syncing
workflow. I'm not disparaging the MobileOrg-Android app, it looks
great, and works great given the MobileOrg protocol it has to work
with, but it's just not what I want to work with.

[1]: http://www.carcosa.net/jason/blog/computing/emacs/messageease-2014-08-02.html
--
+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| Jason F. McBrayer jmcbray@carcosa.net |
| If someone conquers a thousand times a thousand others in |
| battle, and someone else conquers himself, the latter one |
| is the greatest of all conquerors. --- The Dhammapada |