EmacsWiki: 網站地圖 Emacs Less-known Tips nothing Buy Xah Emacs Tutorial. Master emacs benefits for life. This page shows some less known emacs tips. Before continuing, here are 4 commands every serious emacs users have memorized by heart. To find the command name of a keybinding, call command describe-key 【F1 k】.To find the keybinding of a command, call describe-function 【F1 f】. Editing Related Interactive Search How to search the last searched string? Type 【Ctrl+s Ctrl+s】 to search the same word searched last time. How to search the string under cursor without typing it? Type 【Ctrl+s Ctrl+w】 to search the word under the cursor. 〔➤ Emacs: Search ＆ Highlight Words〕 Grep Lines How to sort lines? Select a region first, then call sort-lines. To sort lines by a specific column, use sort-fields or sort-numeric-fields. For example: Type 【Ctrl+u】, then 2, then 【Alt+x sort-numeric-fields】. Other I have a set of different texts i want to paste frequently. 〔➤ Emacs: Using Registers (Multiple Clipboards)〕 Misc Many ways. How to start a second shell?
The Mastering Emacs Reading Guide Welcome to my Mastering Emacs reading guide. Here’s a selection of articles that cover a variety of topics that will make you better at Emacs. I recommend you read one article and try to absorb as much of the material as you can; don’t try to cram it — pick it up naturally. Ask yourself, if you’re trying to do something out of the “ordinary” if you can do it in a cleverer way by either consulting my site or using Google. I’m New to Emacs If you’re a complete beginner to Emacs, then you should start out by first reading the built-in tutorial (type C-h t) and then read my Beginner’s Guide to Emacs. How do you customize Emacs? … and much more. Next on the list is my very detailed guide to effective editing and movement in Emacs. Nevertheless, I do have some articles that’re written with beginners (and experts!) In my Beginner’s Guide to Emacs article I briefly mention IDO Mode. Customization is the corner stone of Emacs. I want to Customize Emacs Improving Productivity Working with Text
开源世界旅行手册 开源世界旅行手册 版权 © 2009 Kardinal 目录 授权致谢序言 更新纪录导读如何写作科技文档I. 1. II. 13. III. 30. IV. 45. 范例清单 14.1. urxvt 配置 ~/.Xresources20.1. Emacs Keymap for Launching External Applications and Websites 05 Oct 2014, by Artur Malabarba. The launcher-map wouldn’t be half of what it is if not for the run macro. With it, we can easily turn Emacs into a quick ’n dirty app launcher. (defmacro run (exec) "Return a function that runs the executable EXEC." We could use a lambda instead of the macro, but the macro defines a nicely documented function. While we’re at it, let’s do something similar for websites. (defmacro browse (url) "Return a function that calls `browse-url' on URL."
Why I wouldn’t recommend vim (or emacs) to developers | dorinlazar.ro I promised I would get back on the issue of vim and why I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone, and why (horror, shock, awe!) I find it kind of retrograde. That, importantly, doesn’t mean that everyone is not free to use it, and, to the contrary, people should use it when they are bound to console mode for some reason or another. In the previous article I made a harsh statement: there is absolutely no reason to learn vim in this day and age. In this example we have emacs orgtbl mode, that will help you arrange a table in the comment part of an HTML file, even precalculate things, in a spreadsheet manner, and then generate the HTML table out of it. The second one displays the power of vim itself, the named ‘evil’. I call this a more appropriate manner, and I will explain a bit later, however, note one thing: this is about learning a macro and applying it to a set of data. These examples exhibit exactly what the problem with emacs/vi is. CTRL-C, CTRL-V. First cmatei’s comment:
A guided tour of Emacs A Guided Tour of Emacs The GNU Emacs Manual calls Emacs the extensible, customizable, self-documenting real-time display editor, but this description tells beginners little about what Emacs is capable of. To give you an idea, here is a sampling of the things you can do with Emacs: Beyond just being able to edit plain text files, Emacs includes special features to help you write in many different human languages and programming/markup languages: …as well as tools for compiling, running, and testing programs. Emacs integrates with GDB to provide an IDE (M-x gdb): Emacs can compare two files and highlight their differences (M-x ediff): Emacs is a file manager (M-x dired): Emacs can read news, mail, and RSS feeds (M-x gnus): You can even play tetris in Emacs (M-x tetris): You might see now why some people consider Emacs to be not merely a text editor but almost a complete operating system. Why Emacs? Emacs is also portable. Before we get started… Occasionally I'll say something like this: Mark Region
Clojure and Emacs without Cider I've been hacking Clojure for many years now, and I've been happy to rekindle my love for Emacs. The Clojure/Emacs tool-chain has come a long way during this time, swank-clojure, nREPL, nrepl.el and now Cider. The feature list is ever growing, and every-time you look there are some new awesome shortcut that will 'make your day'. However, the last couple of months have been rough for the Cider project. I've experienced lots of instability, crashes and hanged UIs. Cider has become very complex and is starting to feel bloated. In this post I'll describe a simpler Emacs/Clojure setup that I've been using for the last couple of weeks. It's based on Emacs standard way to talk to Lisp REPLs, inferior-lisp-mode. The setup consists of the following emacs modes (all available on Melpa); init.el Here's some relevant snippets from my init.el, the full file can be found here; A repl session with this setup I typically start with loading the project.clj file of the project I want to work on.
How to learn Emacs :: About this guide to Emacs This guide is aimed at computer programmers who want to master the GNU Emacs text editor. It has been said that the Emacs learning curve is not so much steep as long. While the initial learning curve is indeed much steeper than other editors, that is a hump you’ll get over fairly soon. What I need from you is commitment (a couple of dedicated hours of study per week, and to use Emacs as your day-to-day editor) and patience (be willing to give up your favourite IDE’s features, at least for a month or two). If you’re not sure it’s worth the trouble, please read the next section—and then by all means sniff in contempt. Next: Why Emacs