はてなブックマーク

Author: Tamas Patrovic (original author), from 2007. At this time, Helm was named Anything. rubikitch rubikitch@ruby-lang.org, from 2008-2011. Helm was still named Anything Thierry Volpiatto (current maintainer). thierry.volpiatto@gmail.com, from 2011-present. Anything was renamed to Helm during this period. Homepage: GitHub Features: Helm is an incremental completion and selection narrowing frame

In this guide, I will help you to setup an efficient working C/C++ environment. Despite looking long, the setup is short and easy (mostly copy/paste Emacs Lisp code into your init.el); most of the guide are explanations and demonstrations of many useful features. Following this guide, you should be able to browse the Linux kernel source tree inside Emacs effortlessly, such as jump to definition/re

In this guide, I will help you to setup an efficient working C/C++ environment. Despite looking long, the setup is short and easy (mostly copy/paste Emacs Lisp code into your init.el); most of the guide are explanations and demonstrations of many useful features. Following this guide, you should be able to browse the Linux kernel source tree inside Emacs effortlessly, such as jump to definition/re

Before we start: Please remember that you can always access a section using the floating table of contents at the upper-right corner of your screen. Many people asked how this manual can be "mini", since it is pretty big for an online single page article. Yes, if this page is exported to PDF, it is more than 40 pages. However, this manual is "mini" relative to the size of the official Emacs manual