capitaomorte/yasnippet Org-mode beginning at the basics List are great for brainstorming and to keep track of things. Also it helps keeping the big picture in mind when taking notes. The first thing we will do is folding. The basic idea of brainstorming is to write a list of items. Next we will promote and demote headings. Finally, to add a new headline, press M-RET. Besides headlines there are still other kind of lists, ordered and unordered lists. ** Lord of the Rings My favorite scenes are (in this order) 1. Unordered lists start with -,+,or \*. Further information: a short screencast presenting a few features of plain lists, also look at the manual.
Emacs - GNU Project Emacs 28.1 Released Apr 4, 2022 Emacs 28.1 has a wide variety of new features, including: Native compilation of Lisp files Text shaping with HarfBuzz and drawing with Cairo Support for loading Secure Computing filters Much improved display of Emoji and Emoji sequences New system for documenting groups of functions A minor mode for context menus Mode-specific commands Emacs shows matching parentheses by default Many improvements and extensions to project.el Emacs 27.2 Released Mar 25, 2021 Emacs 27.2 is a maintenance release. The behavior of the user option 'resize-mini-frames' has changed. Emacs 27.1 Released Aug 10, 2020 Emacs 27.1 has a wide variety of new features, including: See also dates of older releases.
Emacs Tags This page is about tags, a facility for recording names and their definitions and later looking up the definitions. See BuildTags for how to build or update a tags file with a command-line program which records where names of different kinds of entities are defined and where they are referenced. Names that are indexed for quick lookup this way are called tags. Navigating using tags Once you have a tags file and M-x visit-tags-table, you can follow tags (of functions, variables, macros, whatever) to their definitions. `M-.’ See the Emacs manual, node Tags for more information: Tags. View tag other window This function acts like ‘find-tag-other-window’ but lets the point on current buffer: Choosing Among Multiple Tags for the Same Name A tags file can have multiple definitions, hence multiple tags, for the same name. It’s good to have a way to navigate among different definitions of the same name in such a way that you can tell where each source definition is located before you go to it.
Emacs Org-Mode Installation, Configuration and Tutorial | Cyborganize Emacs Org-Mode is the preferred text editor for Cyborganize, due to its speed, flexibility and reliability. This page offers you a complete introduction to the program. No prior knowledge of Emacs is required. I’m sure 99% of you don’t use Emacs. A writer’s needs are much simpler than a programmer’s. Here’s a list of the table of contents, with each section marked by importance: 1 Introduction1.1 License and Version History - SKIP1.2 Introduction: Why a Text Editor instead of a Word Processor? Intro to Org-Mode Now that we’ve introduced Emacs, what is Org-Mode? Org-Mode modifies Emacs, giving it a better outliner, better text editing capabilities, tables, and a whole lot more. This blog post titled “emacs for writers: org mode” explains some of Org-Mode’s useful features. Video 1 – Installing and Configuring Emacs W32 Video 2 – Creating Cyborganize Execution Loop Files Video 3 - Using Org-Mode, Configuring Emacs, and Creating Rest of Files That’s it!
Beginners tutorial Because Emacs (the extension of which Spacemacs is) was developed in the '80s before the advent of modern graphical user interfaces, Emacs has a different name of what we normally call "windows": in Emacs these are called "frames". A frame is what pops up when you launch Spacemacs from your desktop shortcut. A frame contains windows and buffers. Windows are the visual spaces a frame is divided into. The default is one, but windows can be split to allow editing multiple files in one frame. Now you should see two windows of this tutorial, and the one on the left should be active, as can be seen from the modeline in the bottom or by moving the cursor around using the navigation keys. First, activate the window on the right with SPC 2. Now the tutorial window fills the whole frame.
magit/magit Easy Templates - The Org Manual This is the official manual for the latest Org-mode release. 15.2 Easy Templates Org mode supports insertion of empty structural elements (like #+BEGIN_SRC and #+END_SRC pairs) with just a few key strokes. To insert a structural element, type a ‘<’, followed by a template selector and <TAB>. The following template selectors are currently supported. For example, on an empty line, typing "<e" and then pressing TAB, will expand into a complete EXAMPLE template. You can install additional templates by customizing the variable org-structure-template-alist. Org mode spacemacs tutorial file I hope the tutorial has been useful to you. If it was kindly leave a like and a comment, and consider subscribing and turning on subscription notifications. I intend to make more videos like this on the topics mentioned before as well as on other spacemacs topic like magit (git plugin), large scale refactoring, and a number of other things. Thank you so much for watching. Note: a great reference can be had here Outlines/headers Show that each outline has it’s associated “text” under it Which can have outlines And each outline can have its own associated text. Headers can be folded and expanded with tab/shift-tab Tab will toggle one heading, shift-tab will toggle all headings in the file Elipses will show that a heading/line is folded. Headers can be nested and nested You can hold alt and “some movement” to change the level. You can search through all headings in a file using (SPC j i) Links, Images, and other Markup Tables Tasks Todo 1 Todo 2 Agenda
Hippie Expand HippieExpand looks at the word before point and tries to expand it in various ways including expanding from a fixed list (like `‘expand-abbrev’’), expanding from matching text found in a buffer (like `‘dabbrev-expand’’) or expanding in ways defined by your own functions. Which of these it tries and in what order is controlled by a configurable list of functions. But what does it have to do with hippies? bind hippie expand to a useful key To bind hippie-expand to M-<spc> put the following in your .emacs (global-set-key "\M- " 'hippie-expand) Create a hippie-expand function with a given list of strings Create a keybinding with a list of hippie-expand functions (global-set-key [(meta f5)] (make-hippie-expand-function '(try-expand-dcsh-command try-expand-dabbrev-visible try-expand-dabbrev try-expand-dabbrev-all-buffers) t)) MicheleBini has also a nice recipe for a hippie-expand function Add a new expansion – DenisHowe 2007-09-18 Expanding Tags Another useful expansion is to expand tags. Happy hacking!
How I Take Notes with Org-roam I keep my workspace simple. I maintain one mega slip-box: all my notes are kept within org-roam-directory. True to Luhmann’s original implementation, within the mega slip-box I keep two primary slipboxes. The first slipbox is the reference slipbox. The second slipbox, for the lack of a better name, is the main slipbox. I maintain an additional articles “slipbox”. Finally I have an inbox file, where unprocessed ideas are captured. Altogether, I have a directory structure that looks like this: . ├── articles ├── main ├── reference ├── inbox.org └── biblio.bib This directory structure is reflected in my three capture templates, one for a main zettel, one for a reference zettel, and one for an article. I use two separate slipboxes to maintain a strict distinction between an original thought and an idea from an external source. It’d of course also be useful to differentiate the different types of zettels at completion time. And now it shows up! Figure 1: My zettel types now show up in the red box
Emacs Comint | A Curious Programmer I use both vim and emacs regularly. For me, the most important difference between the two isn’t the modal/modeless thing. Nor is it even that emacs encourages working on multiple buffers within a single instance whereas vim users generally fire up a new instance for each file. No, what emacs has that vim does not is its superb handling of asynchronous processes. The magic of comint Comint is an emacs lisp library designed to simplify interaction with external interpreters. (require 'comint) (progn (apply 'make-comint "cmd" "cmd" nil '()) (delete-other-windows) (switch-to-buffer-other-window "*cmd*") (other-window -1)) (comint-send-string (get-buffer-process "*cmd*") "dir\n") And lo and behold, scroll up and scroll down work properly! Sure, for a trivial example like this you would probably use dired, eshell or even my shell wrappers.