Atom VS GNU Emacs

You can give us the exact color by going into the files of the config, directory of it should be C:\Users\(Your name)\AppData\Local\BeamNG.drive\0.24\vehicles\etk800 and you'll want to find the .pc name with the name of the config, let's say it was called "Widebody race" then you'll need to find a Widebody race.pc file and either send it to someone or open it yourself-for which you'll need a file editor (i recommend Atom) which is great to have as you can make engine go brrr or whatever you want tbh

Pick the text editor of your choice : You can use Visual Studio Code, Brackets, Sublime or Atom

You'll need a code editor, i reccomend Atom. This should work just fine in terms of engines, if you want to see for example how a mod is made you can (assuming you're using the repo) download it and then click the unpack button and show in explorer, you'll see everything that the mod has and you can edit it to your liking (as long as it's for private use that's for sure, you'll have to ask the creator for permission unless stated otherwise if you want to publish it yourself)

Here is the structure of my app in Atom Editor:

Atom

I think there was a .NET project that created a small taskbar web server for frontends written in C++... it was before atom.io started getting popular... back when the idea of a large personal web server for editing your files was laughed at.

Hi there! Are you asking about good website building platforms (like Wix, Wordpress.com, etc.), or are you looking to code it yourself? I'm teaching myself web dev right now and am using Neocities to host what will eventually become my personal website. I'm still kind of bouncing around different code editors to find one I like, but Atom and VSC are pretty popular.

I use Atom as my IDE.

Started using Atom for Python/Django development and would like to hide all the *.pyc files from sidebar.

That part is implemented in C.

The commit make timer_check even more resilient triggers some problem in WSL that results in high CPU usage.

For those wondering, the Emacs equivalent would be to use TRAMP and Dtache.

https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/commit/5afe27624f7

This is the patch that added the feature you wanted to dired. 30 lines of diff, 20 of which is documentation.

Calling a piece of exceptional software an "abomination" because of one specific behavior that you find annoying is the wrong attitude to have, especially for an emacs user.

It is emacs. You can make it do whatever you want within a few lines of lisp.

I don’t think you get me if you may deny that the command emacs is just a lisp interpreter. The command (the executable binary called if you execute emacs from your shell) is no more than “python” is. It’s an Lisp interpreter. By default, it loads a bunch of scripts (except if you call emacs —script blabla.el). The “Lisp environment”, or more adequately the lisp interpreter, is always there as the core, but the application built on top of it, the end-user text editor, is also called Emacs. You will see that this description fits the one found in https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/.

The included eshell scripts are easily visible from this mirror of emacs repo or from emacs itself of course. Personally I think a lot of them are useful to a large part of the userbase and all the gimmick scripts don't take up much space at all.

Found this pull request, had a nice laugh. Was there a similar retaliation attempt on Vim's repo?

emacs install an operating system inside your operating system

If you look at the history for tetris.el it has seen only minor updates over its two decade lifespan. These additions don't take up much maintainer time at all. It would actually take more maintainer time to decide together which pieces should be moved out and rehome them on ELPA.