mu4e-dashboard
emacs-checksum
mu4e-dashboard | emacs-checksum | |
---|---|---|
4 | 2 | |
447 | 3 | |
- | - | |
5.5 | 4.1 | |
3 months ago | over 3 years ago | |
Emacs Lisp | Emacs Lisp | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
mu4e-dashboard
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Org Agenda Dashboard
Inspired by Nicolas Rougier's mu4e-dashboard, I tried to create a similar dasboard for my org-agenda. The links in the dashboard open an agenda search window in the middle window, which by default shows a weekly agenda. This combined with the side window on the right (mostly taken from Rougier's task agenda) makes for a rather nice setup, I believe.
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Sticky frame sidebar (N Λ N O)
Sidebar is a child frame that is displayed on the left side of a regular frame and can be used to display any kind of information. In the screenshot above, it displays a mue4e dashboard (https://github.com/rougier/mu4e-dashboard) . I did not find how to have per-frame theme and I ended up exploiting the dark/light mode frame settings and theme will adapt (if it includes the two modes). Here, the theme here is nano-theme (https://github.com/rougier/nano-theme) and the sidebar uses the dark version.
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Mu4e look and feel
mu4e-dashboard (https://github.com/rougier/mu4e-dashboard),
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Is it worth learning Common Lisp for writing tools and solving practical problems if I already know Emacs Lisp?
My weird idea is that I think Emacs could be a great platform to ship software. Just like people use Electron to ship apps, we could use Emacs to ship apps as well. We would have a great power for customization. We have buttons (widgets) that can be a little hard to understand at first, but dashboard-mode and spacemacs are good examples that we can have beautiful "interfaces" in Emacs. Look at mu4e-dashboard, we could have a very beautiful and functional email software in Emacs someday, we just need an easier way to setup email because it can be really painful.
emacs-checksum
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Is it worth learning Common Lisp for writing tools and solving practical problems if I already know Emacs Lisp?
I've wrote some toy modes for Emacs, as much as I love Elisp, there is nothing compared to Common Lisp for me yet. Slime is overkill. I don't know if you're aware but there is a Elisp REPL in Emacs M-x ielm. Something you could go for, is to write things using Elisp, and then interface it using Common Lisp in the back if you need to do something that Elisp can't like I did in my toy project here.
- emacs-checksum: Checksum Utility inside Emacs. Powered by Ironclad.
What are some alternatives?
nano-sidebar - Emacs package to have configurable sidebars on a per frame basis.
emax64 - 64-bit Emacs for Windows with ImageMagick 7
nano-emacs - GNU Emacs / N Λ N O - Emacs made simple
slime-doc-contribs - Documentation contribs for SLIME (the Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs)
nerd-fonts - Iconic font aggregator, collection, & patcher. 3,600+ icons, 50+ patched fonts: Hack, Source Code Pro, more. Glyph collections: Font Awesome, Material Design Icons, Octicons, & more
osicat - Osicat is a lightweight operating system interface for Common Lisp
nano-theme - GNU Emacs / N Λ N O Theme
org-superstar-mode - Make org-mode stars a little more super
emacs-application-framework - EAF, an extensible framework that revolutionizes the graphical capabilities of Emacs
svg-tag-mode - A minor mode for Emacs that replace keywords with nice SVG labels
nyxt - Nyxt - the hacker's browser.
org-agenda-dashboard - A dashboard for org agenda (based on mu4e-dashboard)