Emacs

No explanation given. Just a whimsical little image for our beloved emacs, I made a while ago, in response to something, I forget what. Is just fun.

OC by @Digit@lemmy.wtf

If you write for a living, for studies, or even as a hobby, you should consider Emacs. It could be just what you need in an environment of enshittifying word processors and AI garbage.

Emacs Reader, talk, code, emacsconf page This talk described a fast new document reader that leverages dynamic modules. This made it work faster than docview or pdftools.

LLM & Emacs talk, talk, emacsconf page This talk explores what is "editing" and how different classes of emacs LLM tools goes with, or against editing. A quick tour of many tools + an easy going philosophical discussion.

If you write for a living, for studies, or even as a hobby, you should consider Emacs. It could be just what you need in an environment of enshittifying word processors and AI garbage.

A minimal, declarative setup for productive Rust hacking on Emacs + Guix

I noticed there was a blatant lack of resources and documentation on this particular setup. So I rolled up my sleeves and wrote this article, which hopefully you find useful.

https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/rust/simple-guix-emacs-rust-development-environment/index.html

See image here of my Emacs with rust-analyzer and clippy working: https://ibb.co/whxq8dX1

cross-posted from: https://discuss.tchncs.de/post/46184117

Hello! I'm happy to announce the release of Disproject version 2.2.0. This update comes with various improvements, including:

• a new customizable menu that lets the user select from a list of display-buffer overrides as transient state, which can be applied to suffix commands;
• a new customizable menu for finding common project files like the dir-locals file or README file, dubbed "special files";
• and a newly-written Info user manual to provide documentation on using and configuring Disproject (please feel free to inform me or open an issue about any mistakes or sections that feel confusing!).

The full change notes for this release can be found here.

Other links:

• Project homepage.
• Package for MELPA (Stable).
• Package for GNU Guix.
• Previous release notes.

Disproject is a GNU Emacs package that implements Transient menus for managing and interacting with project files. It aims to provide a featureful, yet extensible interface from which users can intuitively dispatch commands on projects.

Some of its notable features include:

• a main menu with access to many of the built-in project library's commands and other project-aware commands;
• auto-detection of current project as the default project to act on from the menu;
• options for switching to other projects from the menu in order to execute commands elsewhere;
• a menu for finding common "special" project files, like the dir-locals file;
• a menu for custom project-local suffix commands;
• and display-buffer override options, to control where commands should display buffers to.

This package was inspired by the project-switch-project command, from the built-in project library. Users may also draw similarities to the Projectile library's projectile-commander.

I explain what I dislike about which-key and what I think people should use instead.

Charles Choi (of Casual fame) explains how he came around to appreciate Eshell.