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www.rousette.org.uk | ||
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ericlathrop.com
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| | | | | I've been migrating from vim to neovim to get some of the fancy tree-sitter and LSP features. It's really nice when your editor understands the actual nature of your code. Anyways I got that stuff working, but I needed neovim to talk to Godot's built-in language server. If you're using nvim-lspconfig, it's as easy as adding the following code to that plugin's configuration: | |
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www.n16f.net
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| | | | | The SLIME Emacs package for Common Lisp supports cross-referencing: one can list all references pointing to a symbol, move through this list and jump to the source code of each reference. Removing automatic reference jumps While cross-referencing is very useful, the default configuration is frustrating: moving through the list in the Emacs buffer triggers the jump to the reference under the cursor. If you are interested in a reference in the middle of the list, you will have to move to it, opening multip... | |
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lambdaland.org
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| | | | | Are you tired of having a particular buffer pop open in the wrong direction? Do you wish, for example, that the Racket REPL buffer showed up on the right in a vertical split, rather than below in a horizontal one? Look no further. I give you, display-buffer-alist: (add-to-list 'display-buffer-alist '("\\*Racket REPL \\*" (display-buffer-in-direction) (direction . right))) That little snippet will make sure when you hit C-c C-k inside of a racket-mode buffer, a REPL will pop up on the right-side instead o... | |
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www.howardism.org
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| | | As a professional software engineer, I'm stunned that put up with an editor that insists that you bind your fingers to someone else's accepted practice... | ||
