#emacs — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #emacs, aggregated by home.social.
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Alarming. Had to work over ssh and I think I may be incapable of using git without magit ... T_T
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Alarming. Had to work over ssh and I think I may be incapable of using git without magit ... T_T
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Alarming. Had to work over ssh and I think I may be incapable of using git without magit ... T_T
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Alarming. Had to work over ssh and I think I may be incapable of using git without magit ... T_T
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Alarming. Had to work over ssh and I think I may be incapable of using git without magit ... T_T
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Assigning your copyright to the FSF helps defend the GPL and keep software free. Thank you Maximilian Cook for assigning your copyright to the FSF! More at: https://u.fsf.org/4bl #Emacs #CopyrightAssignments
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Assigning your copyright to the FSF helps defend the GPL and keep software free. Thank you Maximilian Cook for assigning your copyright to the FSF! More at: https://u.fsf.org/4bl #Emacs #CopyrightAssignments
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Assigning your copyright to the FSF helps defend the GPL and keep software free. Thank you Maximilian Cook for assigning your copyright to the FSF! More at: https://u.fsf.org/4bl #Emacs #CopyrightAssignments
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Assigning your copyright to the FSF helps defend the GPL and keep software free. Thank you Maximilian Cook for assigning your copyright to the FSF! More at: https://u.fsf.org/4bl #Emacs #CopyrightAssignments
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Assigning your copyright to the FSF helps defend the GPL and keep software free. Thank you Maximilian Cook for assigning your copyright to the FSF! More at: https://u.fsf.org/4bl #Emacs #CopyrightAssignments
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@divyaranjan and I did some more work on the #emacs canvas patch. I hope it is ready to be upstreamed soon. Divya has almost finished porting #emacs reader to use canvas.
We have patches for Emacs versions 31 and 32 available.
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@divyaranjan and I did some more work on the #emacs canvas patch. I hope it is ready to be upstreamed soon. Divya has almost finished porting #emacs reader to use canvas.
We have patches for Emacs versions 31 and 32 available.
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@divyaranjan and I did some more work on the #emacs canvas patch. I hope it is ready to be upstreamed soon. Divya has almost finished porting #emacs reader to use canvas.
We have patches for Emacs versions 31 and 32 available.
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@divyaranjan and I did some more work on the #emacs canvas patch. I hope it is ready to be upstreamed soon. Divya has almost finished porting #emacs reader to use canvas.
We have patches for Emacs versions 31 and 32 available.
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@divyaranjan and I did some more work on the #emacs canvas patch. I hope it is ready to be upstreamed soon. Divya has almost finished porting #emacs reader to use canvas.
We have patches for Emacs versions 31 and 32 available.
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Wrote a new blog post [1] about how I use ".dir-locals.el" files in my projects.
[1]: https://web.xiaolong-hosting.com/blog/post/emacs-dir-localsel-file-for-python-projects
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Wrote a new blog post [1] about how I use ".dir-locals.el" files in my projects.
[1]: https://web.xiaolong-hosting.com/blog/post/emacs-dir-localsel-file-for-python-projects
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Wrote a new blog post [1] about how I use ".dir-locals.el" files in my projects.
[1]: https://web.xiaolong-hosting.com/blog/post/emacs-dir-localsel-file-for-python-projects
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Wrote a new blog post [1] about how I use ".dir-locals.el" files in my projects.
[1]: https://web.xiaolong-hosting.com/blog/post/emacs-dir-localsel-file-for-python-projects
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Wrote a new blog post [1] about how I use ".dir-locals.el" files in my projects.
[1]: https://web.xiaolong-hosting.com/blog/post/emacs-dir-localsel-file-for-python-projects
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I built an iOS app to manage my Denote notes from my phone.
Dotdenote reads, edits and creates notes following the Denote naming scheme over WebDAV. No lock-in: notes stay as plain text files on your own server. Open source.
https://en.andros.dev/blog/9abcdcfe/your-denote-notes-on-the-iphone/
#Emacs #Denote #OrgMode #iOS #SelfHosted -
I built an iOS app to manage my Denote notes from my phone.
Dotdenote reads, edits and creates notes following the Denote naming scheme over WebDAV. No lock-in: notes stay as plain text files on your own server. Open source.
https://en.andros.dev/blog/9abcdcfe/your-denote-notes-on-the-iphone/
#Emacs #Denote #OrgMode #iOS #SelfHosted -
I built an iOS app to manage my Denote notes from my phone.
Dotdenote reads, edits and creates notes following the Denote naming scheme over WebDAV. No lock-in: notes stay as plain text files on your own server. Open source.
https://en.andros.dev/blog/9abcdcfe/your-denote-notes-on-the-iphone/
#Emacs #Denote #OrgMode #iOS #SelfHosted -
I built an iOS app to manage my Denote notes from my phone.
Dotdenote reads, edits and creates notes following the Denote naming scheme over WebDAV. No lock-in: notes stay as plain text files on your own server. Open source.
https://en.andros.dev/blog/9abcdcfe/your-denote-notes-on-the-iphone/
#Emacs #Denote #OrgMode #iOS #SelfHosted -
I built an iOS app to manage my Denote notes from my phone.
Dotdenote reads, edits and creates notes following the Denote naming scheme over WebDAV. No lock-in: notes stay as plain text files on your own server. Open source.
https://en.andros.dev/blog/9abcdcfe/your-denote-notes-on-the-iphone/
#Emacs #Denote #OrgMode #iOS #SelfHosted -
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Huh, it turns out I did have program installed where I can crop images by using the mouse to select a rectangle: #Emacs.
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Huh, it turns out I did have program installed where I can crop images by using the mouse to select a rectangle: #Emacs.
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Huh, it turns out I did have program installed where I can crop images by using the mouse to select a rectangle: #Emacs.
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Huh, it turns out I did have program installed where I can crop images by using the mouse to select a rectangle: #Emacs.
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Huh, it turns out I did have program installed where I can crop images by using the mouse to select a rectangle: #Emacs.
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Is there a way to get the environment variables passed to emacsclient into the #Emacs server so that I could actually use them?
It seems like such an obvious idea to have a software call your editor (like many softwares do) **and pass along some environment** to allow the editor to be a bit more helpful if it can... 🤔
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Is there a way to get the environment variables passed to emacsclient into the #Emacs server so that I could actually use them?
It seems like such an obvious idea to have a software call your editor (like many softwares do) **and pass along some environment** to allow the editor to be a bit more helpful if it can... 🤔
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Is there a way to get the environment variables passed to emacsclient into the #Emacs server so that I could actually use them?
It seems like such an obvious idea to have a software call your editor (like many softwares do) **and pass along some environment** to allow the editor to be a bit more helpful if it can... 🤔
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Is there a way to get the environment variables passed to emacsclient into the #Emacs server so that I could actually use them?
It seems like such an obvious idea to have a software call your editor (like many softwares do) **and pass along some environment** to allow the editor to be a bit more helpful if it can... 🤔
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Is there a way to get the environment variables passed to emacsclient into the #Emacs server so that I could actually use them?
It seems like such an obvious idea to have a software call your editor (like many softwares do) **and pass along some environment** to allow the editor to be a bit more helpful if it can... 🤔
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If it really seems like an #Emacs package author would have added a key binding for something but you cannot find it in the obvious keymaps, don't forget that there can be keymaps that only work at certain points of the buffer. If you are an Embark user, embark-bindings-at-point will show you these bindings.
For example, I learned today that in #MastodonEl if you put point on an image that's being hidden as "sensitive content" (which happens to all images inside content warnings, I think), you can toggle the display of the image with S. Normally S shows you your scheduled toots, but it has a different binding when point is on a sensitive image.
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If it really seems like an #Emacs package author would have added a key binding for something but you cannot find it in the obvious keymaps, don't forget that there can be keymaps that only work at certain points of the buffer. If you are an Embark user, embark-bindings-at-point will show you these bindings.
For example, I learned today that in #MastodonEl if you put point on an image that's being hidden as "sensitive content" (which happens to all images inside content warnings, I think), you can toggle the display of the image with S. Normally S shows you your scheduled toots, but it has a different binding when point is on a sensitive image.
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If it really seems like an #Emacs package author would have added a key binding for something but you cannot find it in the obvious keymaps, don't forget that there can be keymaps that only work at certain points of the buffer. If you are an Embark user, embark-bindings-at-point will show you these bindings.
For example, I learned today that in #MastodonEl if you put point on an image that's being hidden as "sensitive content" (which happens to all images inside content warnings, I think), you can toggle the display of the image with S. Normally S shows you your scheduled toots, but it has a different binding when point is on a sensitive image.
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If it really seems like an #Emacs package author would have added a key binding for something but you cannot find it in the obvious keymaps, don't forget that there can be keymaps that only work at certain points of the buffer. If you are an Embark user, embark-bindings-at-point will show you these bindings.
For example, I learned today that in #MastodonEl if you put point on an image that's being hidden as "sensitive content" (which happens to all images inside content warnings, I think), you can toggle the display of the image with S. Normally S shows you your scheduled toots, but it has a different binding when point is on a sensitive image.
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If it really seems like an #Emacs package author would have added a key binding for something but you cannot find it in the obvious keymaps, don't forget that there can be keymaps that only work at certain points of the buffer. If you are an Embark user, embark-bindings-at-point will show you these bindings.
For example, I learned today that in #MastodonEl if you put point on an image that's being hidden as "sensitive content" (which happens to all images inside content warnings, I think), you can toggle the display of the image with S. Normally S shows you your scheduled toots, but it has a different binding when point is on a sensitive image.
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I'm hosting August's #emacs carnival! The topic is "The Search for Knowledge".
Check out the post for the topic and how to submit.
https://www.chiply.dev/post-august-emacs-carnival
#emacs #software #foss #programming #knowledge #knowledgeGraphs
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I'm hosting August's #emacs carnival! The topic is "The Search for Knowledge".
Check out the post for the topic and how to submit.
https://www.chiply.dev/post-august-emacs-carnival
#emacs #software #foss #programming #knowledge #knowledgeGraphs
