cape
magit
cape | magit | |
---|---|---|
17 | 119 | |
543 | 6,382 | |
- | 0.4% | |
8.8 | 9.3 | |
26 days ago | 1 day ago | |
Emacs Lisp | Emacs Lisp | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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cape
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Why does elpaca make emacs startup so much faster?
Wow, interesting that my response is getting down voted. It seems not enough that I give away my work for free. Nevertheless I appreciate support from the community, as other Emacs package developers. The support is actually helpful. To clarify, publishing my configuration would translate into quite a bit of work, requiring separation of private and public bits.
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Is there a package or something for code completion in org mode files for src blocks?
At least for Elisp source block one can use font locking to create a custom Capf. Add cape-elisp-block from my Cape package to completion-at-point-functions. Even if you don't want to use Cape you could just copy it to your config. It is a short function.
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Corfu + Consult History?
You can use cape-history from my Cape package. This is similar to consult-history only utilizing completion-in-region instead of completing-read.
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How to configure corfu for arbitrary orderless matching?
Haven't tried configuring it accordingly, but here's the docs: https://github.com/minad/cape
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Emacs lags when making the auto completion pop-up with corfu
corfu is blazingly fast. Orderless is as well. What is not always blazingly fast is your completion providing backend. You didn't mention where your slow completions are coming from. An LSP server? Dabbrev? Maybe a remote machine? Have you combined results from various backends (e.g. using cape?). Some completions backends are unavoidably slow, others are just not well optimized.
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Replacing strings with Unicode symbols.
The most straight forward solution is probably the package company-math. (that's what I use but with corfu and cape)
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Emacs bankruptcy
Some time I'll add a mixin for Cape which would make the completion stuff really nice.
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Simplest way to add strings to be used for autocompletion?
If you're set on using the completion system (M-TAB) for this, you could install Cape and use the cape-abbrev command to complete your abbrevs.
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Like company-org-block, but for completion-at-point, corfu, and friends…
Oh, of course your efforts are valuable. I didn't mean to sound discouraging in any way. The point made by /u/xenodium is good - if you have a special candidate source with special behavior, it makes sense to provide a separate lightweight Capf. In contrast, using Tempel for this purpose doesn't make much use of the actual template functionality. Tempel is only a good fit for Org blocks if you use it already anyway, as I do. There is also value in having reference Capfs around, which will be helpful when developers create their own new completion functions. This was also the intention when I created my Cape package, which comes with many simple Capfs. It is always interesting to see what other Emacs users come up with. I am thankful for such efforts - it is inspiring!
- Sane company completion setup?
magit
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M-X Reloaded: The Second Golden Age of Emacs – (Think)
Then the slowness that you're seeing is probably Windows-specific, and that's why everyone else is telling you that Magit is actually fast.
WSL might make things faster.[1] IIUC, the problem is that starting new processes is much slower on Windows than on Linux/Unix and Magit relies heavily on that. This seems to have plagued Git tooling more generally but maybe this got fixed since then.[2]
[1] https://emacs.stackexchange.com/a/58444
[2] https://github.com/magit/magit/issues/2395#issuecomment-1710...
- I (kind of) killed Mercurial at Mozilla
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Is it too late to learn emacs as a vim lifer?
You'll want to invest the time in learning Magit, which will change your life once you get the hang of it (and I was a heavy user of Fugitive in Vim previously!), and it's unlikely you'll find a better integration with GDB anywhere else on the planet than with Emacs, though I can't say that empirically. You just need to take the plunge and start learning it, then cut over and take the hit in productivity one day when you're feeling adventurous. You'll ultimately become far more powerful than you've ever been. Especially if you delve into elisp over time. I use Spacemacs, which is bloated and has bugs, but it has so many features that I haven't undertaken the massive endeavor to replace it from scratch yet.
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On Desktop GUI Minimalism
> Even in this article just a few sentences after stating we should start from first principles he then jumps into the assumption of the "desktop".
Agree. Although I can see how the idea of "first principles" can be a very difficult starting point. A blank sheet of paper is a scary monster.
There's a huge breadth and depth of non-"desktop" GUIs out there, some (like smartphones) are even wildly successful. It's good to explore them for inspiration. Some of my favourites:
- Arcan (https://arcan-fe.com/about/) - I won't attempt to summarize, just dive in!
- SailfishOS (https://sailfishos.org/) - mobile UI focused on interaction through gestures / swipes; I've used it as my daily driver for a couple years.
- Speaking of mobiles, classic Nokia UIs allowed you to navigate to a specific item in the menu by pressing the corresponding digit on the dial pad. Once you learned where a particular item is, accessing e.g. your SMS inbox was extremely quick.
- Apple Watch / WatchOS (https://www.apple.com/watchos/) - I've always loved the idea of a device where one of the primary interaction methods was a wheel/dial of some sort. The watch even gives you context-sensitive tactile feedback.
- ZUIs in general (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zooming_user_interface) and the work of Jef Raskin in particular: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archy_(software) - this is the guy who helped design the Macintosh, but his other work took a radically different route.
- Magit (https://magit.vc/). Many common git operations are reduced to a couple of keystrokes; the obscure features are more discoverable, and the cumbersome procedures (such as rebasing, or staging individual hunks) become simple and intuitive. Also check out transient (https://github.com/magit/transient), which is the "UI toolkit" that powers Magit.
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Not trying to start a rumble, but why emacs
This can be done most comfortably with org-mode in emacs. It offers a lot of features, and they all operate on plain text. There are also nice integrations for git and languagetool, but I guess those are less exclusive.
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Introducing Consult-GH
How does this differ from https://magit.vc/ ?
- Magit
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Warp is a modern, Rust-based terminal with AI built in
I would rather see innovative tools that lessen our dependency on 50+ year old tech. This is still a glorified teletype. It uses AI to autosuggest git commands? Contrast with Magit[1], which (while it has a tiny bit of a learning curve, but also nowhere near 23M in funding) actually makes interacting with git a pleasure.
[1]: https://magit.vc
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A warning to always remember that Obsidian Sync is potentially dangerous
Also was using Emacs (org-mode)[https://orgmode.org] for years with (Magit)[https://magit.vc] package for git. I feel org-mod is a precursor to Roam Research, Obsidian, et al. Hit the spot for years but I wanted editing on mobile so that’s why I’m here. :)
What are some alternatives?
consult-yasnippet
vim-fugitive - fugitive.vim: A Git wrapper so awesome, it should be illegal
lsp-mode - Emacs client/library for the Language Server Protocol
lazygit - simple terminal UI for git commands
emacs-bedrock - [Mirror] Stepping stones to a better Emacs experience
doom-emacs - An Emacs framework for the stubborn martian hacker [Moved to: https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs]
corfu - :desert_island: corfu.el - COmpletion in Region FUnction
code-review - Code Reviews in Emacs
tempel - :classical_building: TempEl - Simple templates for Emacs
gitui - Blazing 💥 fast terminal-ui for git written in rust 🦀
lean4-mode - Emacs major mode for Lean 4
emacs-ng - A new approach to Emacs - Including TypeScript, Threading, Async I/O, and WebRender.