Lmst

majutsu a magit inspired Emacs client for jujutsu

Is that GUI or terminal?

Hot Lemon Tea 🍋🫖 and some peeking 😜

#linuxadmin #emacs #magit #tool #opensource #llvm #compiler

Hot Lemon Tea 🍋🫖 and some peeking 😜

#linuxadmin #emacs #magit #tool #opensource #llvm #compiler

Umm 🤔

#compiler #llvm #opensource #emacs #tool #magit

Umm 🤔

#compiler #llvm #opensource #emacs #tool #magit

Takeaways from a second serious session of #Lisp programming in #ed(1):

• I still need Emacs for indentation and because I only set up #Git auth in #Magit.

• Overall, the code is working nicely with line-readtable syntax

• But I’m afraid of the possibility of extending this code, because my nice line-local nesting operators will break when split across lines.

• My programming style immediately shifted to writing small functions that compose (somewhat (like (that on args))) like in Lamber and #Wisp

This post is written in aed(1)

I spent quite some time looking in git for a change that I was sure I had committed but now it was just gone.

I eventually found it on a new branch suspiciously named 'server-start'.
#emacs #magit

@ryuslash Completely agree, for me it was not useful at all. Very often I open #magit to remember on what exactly I'm working right now and jump to recent changes. I don't care about index files, they have 0 value for me.

Woohoo! Had a quick look and fixed an annoyance I was having:

(setq magit-diff-visit-prefer-worktree t)

At some point recently Magit decided to show me the file in the index, rather than the worktree, when I press RET on a file header in the status buffer. I barely like it when I accidentally open an earlier revision of a file because I pressed RET on a deleted, not an added, line and now having it open the file in the index rather than the worktree just completely confused me.

Great that they added a setting to bring back the previous behavior :)

Is it useful to anyone to open the file in the index rather than the worktree? What am I missing?

#emacs #magit

#WritersCoffeeClub Jan. 4 - Share a tool of your trade.

#Emacs #OrgMode on the digital side. This is where all my drafts start out unless they are short and simple/already complete, or have special formatting needs requiring a word processor. I manage versions with #git, which Emacs greatly simplifies with the #Magit package, and once I'm ready to share or submit I export the .org file to .odt, and then to .docx, and edit with #LibreOffice Writer from there. Basically Org Mode meets the drafting and structuring needs Scrivener used to on Windows and Mac.

On the analogue side I like to carry around little one-sheet notebooks made from used printer paper. I simply tuck them inside an old passport bag that's my daily carry and write drafts or take notes on the go before I transcribe them into the appropriate Org Mode file. WikiHow has a nice article on how to make these mini notebooks, and you can skip the stapling step if you use them as discardable temporary notes like I do. https://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Paper-Book