domsch1988

joined 1 year ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
Finally getting somewhere in c/emacs@communick.news
[–] domsch1988@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

After i stopped trying to make a neovim Clone, i'm starting to enjoy emacs for what it is and can be. Still a LONG ways of "done", but i'm finally starting to be happy with my config.

2
Finally getting somewhere (alien.top)
 
1
Advent of Code in Emacs Lisp? (alien.top)
 

I'm a "Neovim Refugee" trying to get a deeper/better understanding of how emacs lisp works and how i can use it to expand on my emacs setup. I have never done anything in lisp before and still struggle to understand how single quotes signify a function or what ever.

With that said, i was also planning on doing AoC this year. Originally i wanted to look into zig or go, but now think that this might be the opportunity to dive into lisp for a bit.

But with knowing basically nothing: Is this even "viable", or advisable? Should i be looking at common lisp instead? Or would you say that's a pretty dumb idea and i should rather learn it in a different way?

What to use for "Context Management"? in c/emacs@communick.news
[–] domsch1988@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Burly looks nice. But in my first use i ran into this bug https://github.com/alphapapa/burly.el/issues/28 So, that's not usable for me, sadly.

Overcolorization ("Everything is purple") in c/emacs@communick.news
[–] domsch1988@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Yeah, I've started to notice the same for me. I use neovim and emacs at work. Many files I open are now rainbow puke. I'm sure some people find it useful. I personally use an lsp and treesitter mostly for automatic indentation.

I'm thinking about making a color scheme which uses one color besides the main foreground and uses font weight and slant for highlighting in 90% of cases, limiting color to spare, relevant places. I'm tired of every string, number etc. being colorized. Just looks cluttered imho.

1
What to use for "Context Management"? (alien.top)
 

I'll try to explain what i'm looking for: Let's say i'm working on a work project, on my emacs configuration and my org notes. All of those i'll use throughout the day but don't do simultaneosly. I'm trying to set it up so i can save the current state for buffers and open project for work, switch to my org notes, do something there, and switch back with all buffers in place and files open where they where.

Things like desktop-save-mode seem to handle restoring the last buffers, but aren't working for multiple sessions. So what's my best bet to have multiple separated "setups" depending on what i'm working on at the moment?