Hi Zelphir,
I am not quite sure, what you are asking, but thought maybe some info
would help.
I wasn´t asking something, only describing my situation.
Nevertheless, your mentioning of different shells in Emacs gives me a
starting point of using a shell in Emacs.
thanks
Gottfried
Am 08.
Hi Gottfried,
I am not quite sure, what you are asking, but thought maybe some info would
help.
I think the default for copy pasting in Emacs is:
* Copy selected text: M-w (that is "Meta w", where "Meta" usually is the "Alt"
key)
* Paste clipboard: C-y (that is "Control y", referring to t
Hi Felix,
As I was a normal Linux user.
I used only the basics.
I new nothing about Emacs, VIM ...
After installing GNU Guix SD approx 3 years ago
the term "Emacs" came up and
all the Guixers, who wrote to me
encouraged me to learn Emacs,
nobody said something about VIM.
That´s why I started to
Hi Gottfried
On Fri, Feb 07 2025, gfp wrote:
> I will try it in Emacs
In software, Emacs divides the world. We can still be friends if you
use Vim. When using Emacs, however, please use the following commands
instead:
C-x C-c to quit
C-x C-s to save
C-x C-f to open a file
I haven
Hi Felix,
thanks to all for your pieces of advice
and to Felix for your detailed explanation,
I will try it in Emacs
because I am learning Emacs anyway.
even though tmux from Arnoud´s mail is an interesting proposal.
thanks
Gottfried
Am 07.02.25 um 16:31 schrieb Felix Lechner:
Hi Gottfried
Hi Gottfried,
On Fri, Feb 07 2025, gfp wrote:
> You can read it with `guix package --search-paths -p
> "/home/gfp/.guix-profile"'.
I think you want to redirect the output and edit it:
guix package --search-paths -p "/home/gfp/.guix-profile" > /tmp/whatever
Then you can use vim to edit /tmp/
Hi,
what is the advantage of installing Termite, or the newer version:
alacritty?
Is it for VIM users with a similar keymap?
or has it other advantages as well?
Is it better to install Termite
or Alacritty?
in Guix?
thanks
Gottfried
Am 04.02.25 um 19:36 schrieb Tobias Geerinckx-Rice:
Yo,
Hi,
gfp writes:
> I have got this stout in my bash shell
>
>
> GUIX_PROFILE="/home/gfp/.guix-profile"
> . "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile"
>
> My question was:
>
> how can I get back to the 3rd and 4th last line
> copy/kill it and paste/yank it without mouse
> so that I can set the variables?
A
Hi,
One option could be to redirect the output to a file and then copy the
content from there with an editor. `>` if it's stdout and `2>` if it's
stderr.
For example I can copy to clipboard in helix editor, I'm pretty sure
this is possible with other terminal editors as well.
Alexis
On 07
Hi,
thanks to all for help
I have got this stout in my bash shell
GUIX_PROFILE="/home/gfp/.guix-profile"
. "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile"
You can read it with `guix package --search-paths -p
"/home/gfp/.guix-profile"'.
My question was:
how can I get back to the 3rd and 4th last line
copy
Yo,
I think Gottfried wants to copy the commands suggested by Guix on stdout, not
their own shell command history. Correct me if I'm wrong.
The answer will depend entirely on which terminal application you use. Some
might not offer such an option at all.
I know that in Termite, you can enter
Hello Gottfried,
Am Tue, Feb 04, 2025 at 04:29:04PM + schrieb gfp:
> GUIX_PROFILE="/home/gfp/.guix-profile"
> . "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile"
this does not completely answer your question, but in this case you
can use the "up" arrow key until you see the first line, then "enter".
And once
Hi,
if I have got
e.g.
GUIX_PROFILE="/home/gfp/.guix-profile"
. "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile"
in the terminal,
but not in the last line
how can I copy that without mouse?
how can I get to it with keybindings
and copy it with keybindings?
thanks
Gottfried
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