رہگزر

I think #kiwix is how I am going to use #wikipedia with #emacs. It works really well especially with Emacs 30 in which #shr can render small images inline.

Since kiwix has no branding and the left column with the links with which shr struggles is also absent, the article is much cleaner and loads must faster. Really good for quickly looking at #math and #physics articles.

Any recommendations for a good open #ebookreader? I have an oldish Kindle Paperwhite (from 2018) and it's software updates are a shining example of #enshitificaton and #plannedobsolesence. The interface is getting worse and I have less control over it then I did when I bought it. It is also annoyingly sluggish now (I assume newer models are fare better).

It feels almost done, except if the point is very close to the end of a footnote. In that case the footnote gets included in the context and so we end up synchronizing with the footnote. I know how to get around this but the easiest way is to use #auctex to find the bounds of macros and for the most part pdf-tools doesn't depend on auctex although they cooperate at some points.

I have also written an finicky to setup xdg-desktop-portal that let one choose #files using #emacs https://codeberg.org/rahguzar/filechooser , an Emacs interface to #hoogle https://codeberg.org/rahguzar/consult-hoogle

There is a (kind of in progress) major mode for #sagemath https://codeberg.org/rahguzar/sage-mode which hasn't seen much progress in a while because it is usable for its only user i.e. me.

Recently I managed to make produce a (humongous) #texinfo manual for Sage so that I can read it from Emacs https://github.com/sagemath/sage/issues/21734

I also contributed some input methods to #emacs: a couple for #urdu, but also for #pashto, #sindhi and #balochi. Among these I only speak #urdu the rest just copied available keyboard layouts. These will be part of Emacs 30.