Dnia 2014-03-14, o godz. 15:38:57
Oleh napisał(a):
> Sure. Not everyone likes paredit (at first:). That's why each locally
^^
https://xkcd.com/541/
(Sorry, could not resist.;))
--
Marcin Borkowski
http://octd.wmi.amu.edu.pl/en/Marcin_Borkowski
Adam M
Oleh writes:
> And look at `lispy-flatten` ("xf"):
>
> |(org-defkey org-mode-map [(meta up)]'org-metaup)
>
> ->
>
> |(define-key org-mode-map (org-key [(meta up)]) 'org-metaup)
>
> Nifty, right?
Indeed -- great, now I feel like I'm just a caveman, used
to simply insert character afte
>> The package provides a key binding method that can work effectively
>> only for a Lisp-like language: Elisp, Scheme, Common Lisp and Clojure
>> all fit here.
>
> I better understand the name then.
>
> Looks like quite a big project already.
Yes, it's my biggest yet.
> Each time I tried paredit
Hi Oleh,
Oleh writes:
> The package provides a key binding method that can work effectively
> only for a Lisp-like language: Elisp, Scheme, Common Lisp and Clojure
> all fit here.
I better understand the name then.
Looks like quite a big project already.
Each time I tried paredit, I could not
>> How do I make HTML links that refer to heading, e.g.
>> not http://abo-abo.github.io/lispy/#sec-3-1,
>> but http://abo-abo.github.io/lispy/#lispy-forward?
>
> Isn't this a use case for CUSTOM_ID (instead of ID)? In this case,
> you'd name it `lispy-forward'...
>
Thanks again, Sebastien,
I'm o
Oleh wrote:
> Actually, I have a few questions on the org to HTML export of this document:
>
> How do I make HTML links that refer to heading, e.g.
> not http://abo-abo.github.io/lispy/#sec-3-1,
> but http://abo-abo.github.io/lispy/#lispy-forward?
Isn't this a use case for CUSTOM_ID (instead of ID
Hi Bastien,
> One early neatpick: the name "lispy" does not help understanding
> what the package is really about. But maybe the package does a
> lot and it's difficult to capture all what it does in a name.
The package provides a key binding method that can work effectively
only for a Lisp-like
Hi Oleh,
Oleh writes:
> I'm developing an Emacs minor mode called lispy (available at
> https://github.com/abo-abo/lispy and as "lispy" in MELPA).
It looks interesting -- the screencasts are nice.
One early neatpick: the name "lispy" does not help understanding
what the package is really about
Hi all,
I'm developing an Emacs minor mode called lispy (available at
https://github.com/abo-abo/lispy and as "lispy" in MELPA).
It combines vi-style Paredit and IDE-like features for Elisp,
Clojure, Scheme and Common Lisp (leveraging CEDET, CIDER, Geiser, and SLIME
respectively).
To show-off th
