discover.el: discover more of Emacs using context menus
discover.el: discover more of Emacs using context menus Learn how to discover more of Emacs by using this popup system that unintrusively explains how to use various hidden corners of Emacs such as the registers, isearch and Dired. On DiscoverabilityOver the years I have written tens of thousands of words encouraging Emacs users of all skill levels to learn more about Emacs: either adopting work f
Comint: Writing your own Command Interpreter
Comint: Writing your own Command Interpreter Comint is a low-level library that handles all process and network interactions in Emacs. Here's how you write your own from scratch, using Cassandra as the template program. One of the hallmarks of Emacs is its ability to interface with external processes and add to the user experience with the full coterie of Emacs functionality like syntax highlighti
What's New In Emacs 24.4
What’s New In Emacs 24.4 Discover what's new in Emacs 24.4 as I annotate most of the changes made to the new Emacs version. Well, it’s that time of the year again. There’s a new Emacs minor release due out any day now, and it’s become something of a tradition for me to annotate the NEWS file. Of course, “minor” is a relative term here: this release is full of tweaks and changes and is anything but
Mastering Eshell
Mastering Eshell Emacs has a shell written entirely in Emacs Lisp. Here's how you master Eshell, a versatile and powerful shell capable of supplanting bash or zsh as your daily driver. You can run Run Shells and Terminal Emulators in Emacs, but none can match the versatility and integration with Emacs like Eshell. Eshell is a shell written entirely in Emacs Lisp, and it replicates most of the feat
What's New in Emacs 24 (part 2)
Try Mastering Emacs for free! Are you struggling with the basics? Have you mastered movement and editing yet? When you have read Mastering Emacs you will understand Emacs. This is part two of my What’s New in Emacs 24 series. Part one. Trash changes`delete-by-moving-to-trash’ now only affects commands that specify trashing. This avoids inadvertently trashing temporary files. An important change as
Mastering Emacs
Combobulate: Interactive Node Editing with Tree-Sitter Editing code using a concrete syntax tree may seem straightforward, but it's a complex task fraught with challenges. For every command that modifies the code, there's ample room for ambiguity. What if there are multiple legal choices available? How do you create a user experience in Emacs that not only displays the intended changes but also ca
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Jedi: A completion library for Python - Mastering Emacs
