wslu
.emacs.d
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wslu | .emacs.d | |
---|---|---|
11 | 55 | |
3,151 | 23 | |
3.1% | - | |
6.8 | 7.5 | |
17 days ago | about 2 months ago | |
Shell | Emacs Lisp | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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wslu
- First time I ever paid for fedora
- WSL2+Emacs+VcXSrv open everything with native windows applications
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Emacs script to launch WSL2 emacs directly from windows bar (hope usefull for someone)
WSL already has this feature built in, via wslu. The ubuntu image has it pre-installed, but other images don't.
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Set default application in Windows to a WSL program
It looks like wslview from https://github.com/wslutilities/wslu may help you. I don't use it, but let me know if you want more direction.
.emacs.d
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How can I temporarily bypass helm and put free text
In my Helm, I have to actively choose the candidate to confirm it. So I can type in both paths that are shorter or longer then existing ones. I even made a video to demonstrate it, the thread was relatively recently up I think. My Helm setup is here it if helps you, find Helm in the list of packages.
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Custom-built Emacs vs Pre-built Emacs benchmarks (v30.0.50) and current Emacs performance on Windows
When all deps are installed,my config is over 200 packages. On my Arch Linux desktop I built in 2016, with i7 4.6k (haswell) it starts ~0.7 secs, but init time will be anything between 0.5 ~ 0.8 secs, i guess depending on what system does. So all things same, init time will vary.
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org-SUPER-sparse-tree?
I am using it in my literate org-config. If you scroll down, there is a big list of packages, and I have done a small wrapper around helm-imenu, to jump to a package configuration. Looks like this.
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Is there a package or something for code completion in org mode files for src blocks?
That does not work for completions, at least not for me. It works for keymaps, so you can have mode specific (or really any) keymap in src blocks. I have been using his method myself in my init file generator for quite a while now. If you (or anyone) knows/have an idea how to expand it for completions and eldoc, I would be really happy to hear.
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ranger.el or dirvish?
I don't know what if it is more robust but I use more or less plain dired with just some options turned on to make it less noisy to look at, but I don't "manage" my files so much to be honest. I do use some extras from dired-hacks, and my own dired-auto-readme, but that is about it. You can check my setup if you wish, look at "dired" under packages and in Lisp folder for "dired-extras.el".
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Not sure how to integrate autoloads into my Emacs config
I personally put all custom lisp in a special directory and scrape autoloads myself. If you are curious, you can check under "generator", functions generate-autoloads and collect-autoloads, but there is nothing special, just plain text search and copy-paste programmatically. I don't recommend to use it though.
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Org Mode Gripes
There is an interesting blog-post by J. Kitchin which I have used in my init file. I wonder if that idea could be developed further.
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What packages do I need to for the best elisp editing environment?
I find C-c l easier to type than C-x C-e for example, and I find it sometimes useful to put a cursor between two forms and then C-c l and C-c n. Most of those functions are built-in, but some are here if you are interested.
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Actually utilizing `next-buffer` and `previous-buffer` makes emacs much nicer to use
Here is a thread I made here not so long time ago where you can pick few useful by both other people and me, or if you prefer my collection from those in a file you can download.
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What is the "emacs" package/feature?
It is not silly, it let's one gather all loose config piece into one-spot instead of having them scattered around in your init file and you can also use some of use-package features to control when the code is executed, syntax for defining keys etc. It let's one create more structured code. I don't know, at least I think so, I don't use use-package since few years back, so I maybe wrong :-). Of course you don't need to do so, and with discipline you can achieve very nice structure, and there are other way too as well.
What are some alternatives?
Fedora-Remix-for-WSL - Fedora Remix for Windows Subsystem for Linux.
ranger.el - Bringing the goodness of ranger to dired!
LxRunOffline - A full-featured utility for managing Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)
Firefox-automatic-install-for-Linux - Read-only mirror of https://gitlab.com/Linux-Is-Best/Firefox-automatic-install-for-Linux
mpv.el - control mpv for easy note taking
arch-linux-surface - Arch Linux kernel patcher for Surface devices
openSUSE-release-tools - Tools to aid in staging and release work for openSUSE/SUSE
fvim - Cross platform Neovim front-end UI, built with F# + Avalonia
peep-dired - A convienent way to look up file contents in other window while browsing directory in dired
yet-another-bench-script - YABS - a simple bash script to estimate Linux server performance using fio, iperf3, & Geekbench
icomplete-vertical - Global Emacs minor mode to display icomplete candidates vertically
linux-on-huawei-matebook-13-2019 - MateBook 13 running Linux