emacs-config
advent-of-code
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emacs-config | advent-of-code | |
---|---|---|
20 | 12 | |
81 | 22 | |
- | - | |
9.2 | 8.7 | |
3 days ago | 4 months ago | |
Emacs Lisp | Python | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | - |
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.
emacs-config
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Emacs Advent Calendar 7: ordeless, embark 1.0 and some bric-a-brac
block-undo. Have keyboard macros undo in a single step (something vi gets right!).
- embark-kmacro.el: Embark support for Hyperbole key series
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Stripped-down Embark?
Installing that Embark key series implementation I mentioned above, to get extra actions for key series such binding them to a key or turning them into named keyboard macros.
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How do guys 'namespace' calls to functions in the same 'namespace'?
Generally I recommend to maintain all personal code in the form of tiny but proper Elisp libraries. The config just glues everything together using use-package/setup/your-self-baked-macro. See also /u/oantolin's config which uses this style: https://github.com/oantolin/emacs-config. I cannot recommend this enough!
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How many lines are in your .emacs file?
I have 3720 lines in my configuration. I try to write as much of it as tiny packages that I configure with use-package, just like I do for external packages. (I highly recommend this form of organization) Many of these are only useful to me, but some would be very reasonable to steal, like:
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[ANN] unpackaged/imenu-eww-headings: Offer HTML headings in EWW buffers with Imenu
I have a slightly different take on this in my configuration, file shr-heading.el. In addition to imenu support I wanted next and previous heading navigation commands. It turns out you then get imenu support for free, since one way you can specify imenu entries is by providing a "goto previous imenu entry" function.
- Whose user init have you found helpful?
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Dragging the region
I wrote a small drag-region package once. You mark a region, turn on drag-region-mode and then your normal motion commands will drag the region along until you turn the minor mode off again. I never tested it with evil.
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ecomplete: the Emacs contact manager you were looking for
I'm very happy with ecomplete now, I mostly just need the completion and automatic storing of addresses I write to, as configured in your post. But occasionally I want to remove an address or manually add one, so I wrote a couple of commands to do that which I bind in embark-email-map to + (for adding) and \ (for removing). I don't think I've used these commands directly, always as Embark actions. When I want to add an email to ecomplete I usually have it written in some buffer already. And the command to remove an email I've only ever used from the ecomplete completion interface or from a message buffer after mistakenly having inserted it and realized that's an old address I'll never use again.
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Need help integrating a package into consult
I keep some packages in a subdirectory my personal configuration and don't create a separate repo for them. (Also, not every file there is really a package that could be released: some don't follow proper naming conventions, or depend on details of my configuration).
advent-of-code
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-❄️- 2023 Day 6 Solutions -❄️-
[LANGUAGE: Python]
- How many lines of code was your day 3 solution?
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-🎄- 2022 Day 17 Solutions -🎄-
Python, Part 1 Only
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-🎄- 2022 Day 5 Solutions -🎄-
Python
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-🎄- 2021 Day 3 Solutions -🎄-
Rust Version
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-🎄- 2021 Day 2 Solutions -🎄-
Rust
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[2018 day 9] [C] Fast solution to the marble game
When I get back home after the holiday weekend I'll try benchmarking on my machine properly. But here's my version (in Common Lisp): https://github.com/rabuf/advent-of-code/blob/master/2018/2018.09.org
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Ada and Advent of Code 2021
Rest of 2021
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Programing midlife "crysis"
I'm partial to Common Lisp, but both Scheme and Racket would be good choices as well. There's a few of us who've been using CL the last few years to solve (nearly) every puzzle. If you want to see (not always great) solutions to the puzzles in Common Lisp, here's my repo, of course don't look at days you haven't solved yet unless you want spoilers. But it can give you a feel for how CL can be used to solve the problems. I'd intended to revisit them and clean them up, but never got around to it.
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[2020 Day 10 (Part 2)][C++] Non-memoization solution!
Interestingly, I think that solution is rather near the memoized version in one key regard. It's not memoization, however it's still storing all the results (the count for every joltage adaptor). You can massively reduce its storage by going with something like my solution (C-f for "part 2", there are two solutions one in Common Lisp and one in Ada), which is like the non-memoized iterative fibonacci series (psuedocode, pythonesque):
What are some alternatives?
embark - Emacs Mini-Buffer Actions Rooted in Keymaps
Advent_Of_Code - My solution for the Advent of Code challenges in various languages.
lispy - Short and sweet LISP editing
toit - Program your microcontrollers in a fast and robust high-level language.
consult-better-jumper - Integrate better-jumper into consult
advent-of-code-cpp - C++ solutions for the Advent of Code programming puzzles - http://adventofcode.com/
prism.el - Disperse Lisp forms (and other languages) into a spectrum of colors by depth
advent - Solving Advent of Code problems. See https://adventofcode.com/
consult - :mag: consult.el - Consulting completing-read
programming-challenges - My attempts at solving various programming challenges. Leetcode, codewars, adventofcode, etc
modalka - Modal editing your way
advent-of-code-2020 - Solutions of Advent of Code 2020