Recently, I’ve discovered a number of posts on Reddit — like
tree-sitter-hl-mode does not do
anything
or How to use Emacs 29
Tree-sitter?
— and decided to share my simple tree-sitter setup that
seems to be working on my Emacs 28.2 like a charm.
I’m a big fan of Eshell, but some things in Eshell look, hmm,
a bit strange. One of such things is how the Eshell’s command clear clears
the screen.
Irreal has recently published a post with a reference to the Vernon Grant’s emacs-keyboard-shortcuts README that contains a list of Emacs keyboard shortcuts Vernon uses on a regular basis.
If you are an emacser, you are probably already following the Sacha Chua’s blog. If you are not, you should. Sacha maintains an incredible blog on Emacs-related news, upcoming events, Org Mode, configuration, new packages, and many other things from the Emacs world.
As it’s described in the GNU Emacs Manual, an abbreviation or abbrev is a string of characters that may be expanded to a longer string. The user can insert the abbrev string and find it replaced automatically with the expansion of the abbrev. This saves typing.
Do you use #Emacs to run shells or terminal emulators? Well, you should. With vterm you have a fast alternative to the builtin ansi-term. And if you prefer shells, you’ve got EShell and Shell Mode. And don’t forget serial-term for embedded programming. — Mickey Petersen (@mickeynp) on Twitter, July 18, 2022.
Working with satellite data I often have to convert a coordinate value or an angle value from the DMS notation (degree@minute’second") to a decimal degree in the floating point number format and vice versa.
