/explore
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starshipchangeling.net | ||
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taonaw.com
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| | | | | Discovered Harper in this blog post but not sure how to get it to work. Installed with homebrew, evaluated the default lisp they have on their site and... ok, now what? I don't see any Harper-related commands. Has anyone figured it out? Short version: Harper is a frontend to Server Language Protocol (SLP). Emacs has a built-in SLP called Eglot. This means you use Eglot on Emacs to run Harper, so the interactive (M-x) command is Eglot (and it helps if you spell it correctly ?). | |
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fabioteixeira.eu
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| | | | | A photo diary from the German countryside. | |
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therealadam.com
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| | | | | Within me are two musical opinions, constantly at tension. "You can make pretty dang good music with only a few, excellent musicians. Sometimes, even pretty dang good and loud music." "Look, if you want to make dang good and loud music, you're gonna need a twenty-person band or a Mahler-sized orchestra, at least. Amplifiers and drum kits are crutches. The true path to volume of sound is volume of performers. | |
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taonaw.com
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| | | Coffee time. I woke up wondering about .org-id-locations. You know, that Emacs file that keeps track of all of your org-mode IDs. How does it know where are the headers in the files it refers to? Is there a size limit? Can I use a different file (or files) if I want to for the hell of it? What? Don't look at me like that. I often think about Emacs just before I fall asleep and when I wake up. | ||
