21 private links
Do you use Emacs and write a lot of markdown? Or are you interested in learning more about Emacs...
Do you use Emacs and write a lot of markdown? Or are you interested in learning more about Emacs...
"Hyper commonplace garden wiki" made with org-mode, org-roam and org-publish
In this screencast, I show you how to rewrite git history by rewording commit messages, reordering and squashing commits together, and finally by breaking open larger commits into smaller ones, all with Emacs and magit.
64-bit Emacs for Windows
This package is a Swiss knife of refactoring utilities for Clojure. From simple operations like turning a form into a -> thread, to the more complex situations like renaming entire namespaces, it’s hard to find something clj-refactor can’t do.
A brief overview, getting starting and demonstration of the Git Interface for Emacs
This repository contains all my GNU Emacs configuration.
inkl. links to posts
There’s nothing I can praise about Magit that hasn’t been written in a dozen blogs already, but since Jonas started a kickstarter campaign for it I knew I had to say something. If you use Magit, you already know the greatness of it. And if you don’t, hopefully I can convince you to try it in time to back the campaign.
Being able to duplicate current line
Move or drag a line up and down
Use multiple cursors to edit at a time
Auto-completion of variables and functions name
Fuzzy file search i.e. Ctrl-P or Cmd-Shift-o in other editors
Searching a term of string in the whole project
A tree view of the project to explore file ...
Go to the main Info buffer with C-h i. Hit d to make sure you are at the top-level of the Info documentation, and go at the beginning of the buffer with M...
Go to the main Info buffer with C-h i. Hit d to make sure you are at the top-level of the Info documentation, and go at the beginning of the buffer with M...
This week I searched for workflows to find and replace matches with Emacs. In this post I will summarize the different techniques I found and hopefully provide you with some new methods you might want to try or incorporate into your own workflow. I will contrast "the old way" with the "modern way" in each section, but notice that by modern I don’t necessarily mean better.
Some time ago, I read my friend James Stuber’s excellent article Daily Time Management with Todoist and Google Calendar. I met James…