In the pursuit of an optimized Emacs setup, I focused on enhancing defaults and minimizing the number of installed packages to maintain simplicity and effici...
minimal-emacs.d - A Customizable Emacs init.el and early-init.el for Better Defaults and Optimized Startup, intended to serve as a solid foundation for your vanilla Emacs configuration | Emacs Star...
In the pursuit of an optimized Emacs setup, I focused on enhancing defaults and minimizing the number of installed packages to maintain simplicity and effici...
Recently I was wondering whether I should move on from Doom Emacs/Evil Mode and try a less opinionated setup based on more traditional key mappings. I was looking around for some sort of “starter kit” that provides some basic features that I have grown accustomed to using Doom Emacs. Some of the options I looked at were: Xah Lee’s Sample Init File from his online tutorial. This is a name I have come across a number of times as I research Emacs, and I believe he also has a large collection of YouTube videos on the topic. The config is very basic, and doesn’t include any packages. It would take some time for me to work out how to implement features such as syntax highlighting, completion, etc. which, while very educational, is a bigger time commitment than I can currently afford.
Introduction # Since I’ve started developing in Golang I didn’t really use the debugger. Instead I was naively adding fmt.Print statements everywhere to validate my code 🙈. While print statements and logs might be also your first debugging instinct, they often fall short when dealing with large and complex code base, with sophisticated runtime behaviour and (of course!) complex concurrency issues that seem impossible to reproduce. After starting working on more complex projects Like this one: https://github.
Geeking out on tech, craft, films, photography, nature and cats since 2002. If you stick it out for long enough, blogs become cool again.
The kirigami package offers a unified interface for text folding across a diverse set of major and minor modes in Emacs, including outline-mode, outline-mino...
The **ultisnips-mode** is an Emacs major mode for editing Ultisnips snippet files (*.snippets files). This mode provides syntax highlighting to facilitate ed...
The buffer-guardian package provides buffer-guardian-mode, a global mode that automatically saves buffers without requiring manual intervention. By default,...
Hi Wiersdorf, I'm new to Emacs and am really enjoying using your configuration! I'd love to use it as a starting point for my own setup. Would you be willing to add a few configuration files (or maybe a specific section in your existing configuration) that I can use to customize my setup wi...