The suggest package has been updated to version 20251127.2010.

The pomo-cat package has been updated to version 20251127.1631.

People here may remember that a while back I posted about adding support for GTK dark mode to the Emacs GUI widgets and toolbar. One great piece of feedback I got from that thread is that people wanted Elisp tooling around their desktop toggling between dark and light modes, so that they could do things like set a custom Emacs theme. Since PGTK and Windows have special code around dark mode in the Emacs C codebase, I implemented this feature for both of those builds. I don't know how macOS automagically toggles between dark and light widgets, I don't think the Emacs C code base manages that, so porting this to macOS will likely require a different approach. submitted by /u/unix_hacker [link] [comments]

title submitted by /u/ludvary [link] [comments]

I would basically like the selection to be of a different color depending on the parts that's highlighted, if multiple faces are highlighted, the region is of different color on the different parts submitted by /u/kraken_07_ [link] [comments]

I have written a small snippet that adds a specific section to an org file. Nothing too fancy, but one key point is that is should create an org-id in the :PROPERTIES: drawer right after the heading. The yasnippet code is simply :PROPERTIES: :ID: ${`(org-id-get-create)`} :END: I'm sure it worked the first time I used it, then nothing! The result is :PROPERTIES: :ID: ${ } :END: Even more weirdly if I use the following snippet :PROPERTIES: :ID: ${`(org-id-get-create)`} :END: :ID: ${`(org-id-get-create)`} the result is :PROPERTIES: :ID: ${ } :END: :ID: ${YY} Anybody can kindly provide me with a clue on what I am doing wrong here? And where does those YY come from? Thanks in advance!!!! submitted by /u/piripicchi [link] [comments]

Asynchronous search command of consult can Pass argument to grep, ripgrep, or fd, by add `--'. So I write a macro to make a completion-at-point-functions for those command by parse the `--help' info. That mean‘s after setting，we can use `C-M-i' or `M-' , which call completion-at-point, to complete the argument. Here is the demo video https://reddit.com/link/1p7wm82/video/sztgkpj7or3g1/player This is the code (defun consult--get-completion-options-from-help (exec) "Generate exec options table vai `exec' -h." (when (executable-find exec) (let* ((-h (shell-command-to-string (concat exec " --help"))) (-h-list (string-split -h "\\(\\.\\|:\\)\n")) (doc-left-pad 30)) (mapcan (lambda (h) (let ((l (string-replace "\n" "" h))) (when (string-match (rx-to-string '(: bol (* space) (group "-" (…

Hi, I'm experiencing a problem when calling `eglot-format` with `nil` (for the Nix programming language), eglot-format fails with the following: jsonrpc-request: jsonrpc-error: "request id=2 failed:", (jsonrpc-error-code . -32603), (jsonrpc-error-message . "No formatter configured. Set the nil.formatting.command LSP server setting."), (jsonrpc-error-data) However, I think I have things correctly configured: (setq eglot-workspace-configuration '(:nil (:formatting (:command ["nixfmt"])))) what's going on? Am I doing something wrong? submitted by /u/No_Cartographer1492 [link] [comments]

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Hi everyone, I built a real-time ad fraud detection system to replace a legacy Python service that was struggling with concurrency. The Tech Stack: Server: http4s (Ember) Concurrency: Cats Effect (IO, Ref for atomic state) Performance: Handles ~10k requests/sec on local hardware without thread locking. I've open-sourced the Rate Limiting Core for educational use. It demonstrates how to manage concurrent state in a purely functional way. Repo:https://github.com/dguchie/StreamGuard Happy to discuss the Cats Effect runtime vs ZIO submitted by /u/Standard-Engine8556 [link] [comments]

Hey all, A couple of months ago I started developing a model learning, specifically active automata learning, library in haskell named haal. I shared it with this community when I decided that it was "mature" enough, in the sense that I had added some non trivial features. Today I was finally able to make it possible to run learning experiments with programs that perform IO and are treated as black boxes, as opposed to just learning haskell functions. Just wanted to share this mini milestone with you. Feel free to checkout the library if you are interested in haskell or model learning. It still needs a lot of work. I'm positive it is completely suboptimal, both in obvious and non obvious ways, so any input or request for features is greatly appreciated. submitted by /u/steve_anunknown [link] [comments]

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Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured A tale of two kernels by DataHaskell For developers integrating Haskell into data science workflows or interactive documentation, the Jupyter notebook is the standard interface. Currently, there are two primary ways to run Haskell in Jupyter: IHaskell and xeus-haskell. While both achieve the same end user experience (executing Haskell code in cells) their internal architectures represent fundamentally different engineering trade-offs: IHaskell: “Do everything in Haskell.” It is a monolithic kernel that speaks the Jupyter protocol itself and drives GHC directly. xeus-haskell: “Reuse the p…  ( 2 min )

If you’re anxious about the size of your binary, there’s a lot of useful advice on the internet to help you reduce it. In my experience, though, people are reticent to discuss their static libraries. If they’re mentioned at all, you’ll be told not to worry about their size: dead code will be optimized away when linking the final binary, and the final binary size is what matters. But that advice didn’t help me, because I wanted to distribute a static library and the size was causing me problems. Specifically, I had a Rust library1 that I wanted to make available to Go developers. Both Rust and Go can interoperate with C, so I compiled the Rust code into a C-compatible library and made a little Go wrapper package for it. Like most pre-compiled C libraries, I can distribute it either as a sta…  ( 11 min )

In this episode we take a quick look at overlays to decorate our Emacs buffers. Folks who prefer written form, here's a short blog post https://xenodium.com/bending-emacs-episode-6-overlays submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

Hi, using emacs 30.1, just installed https://github.com/spegoraro/org-alert?tab=readme-ov-file and https://github.com/jwiegley/alert?tab=readme-ov-file#builtin-alert-styles How can I get system notifications with this? The notifications don't do anything. I opened M-x alert--log-open-log and I get a buffer which prints out notifications, so it seems the system works to some degree. I've tried (setq alert-default-style 'notifications) and (setq alert-default-style 'osx-notifier) but neither of them worked. Any ideas? EDIT This is now working for me. Thanks to u/harunokashiwa (use-package alert :config (setq alert-default-style 'osx-notifier)) (alert-define-style 'my-osx-notifier :title "My OSX Notifier" :notifier (lambda (info) ;; The :category of the alert (plist-get info :category) ;; The major-mode this alert relates to (plist-get info :mode) ;; The buffer the alert relates to (plist-get info :buffer) ;; Severity of the alert. It is one of: ;; `urgent' ;; `high' ;; `moderate' ;; `normal' ;; `low' ;; `trivial' (plist-get info :severity) ;; Whether this alert should persist, or fade away (plist-get info :persistent) ;; Data which was passed to `alert'. Can be ;; anything. (plist-get info :data) (when (fboundp 'ns-do-applescript) (ns-do-applescript (format "display notification \"%s\" with title \"%s\" sound name \"Glass\"" (plist-get info :title) (plist-get info :message))))) ;; Removers are optional. Their job is to remove ;; the visual or auditory effect of the alert. ;; :remover ;; (lambda (info) ;; ;; It is the same property list that was passed to ;; ;; the notifier function. ;; ) ) (setq alert-default-style 'my-osx-notifier) (use-package org-alert :ensure t :config (setq org-alert-interval 300 org-alert-notify-cutoff 10 org-alert-notify-after-event-cutoff 10) (org-alert-enable)) submitted by /u/daninus14 [link] [comments]

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With the risk of exposing myself as an absolute moron (on the off-chance that ship didn't sail long, long ago...): For the longest of time I have lived under impression that using slashes in function and variable names should be avoided because of . Not sure I ever properly looked into the why's and wherefore's in the Emacs Lisp, I just internalized it an went with -- instead of /. (You know... kind of like how everyone happily used hash urls and it was the Greatest Thing Ever until one day when the "problem" was solved by proper state handling and, oh, by the way it completely messes with your SEO... and it all turned into "Absolutely DO NOT use hash urls") I ran it by my friend Chat Jippity - as one does - who set me straight…

Does anyone know of a way to do the equivalent of (save-excurion) for org-mode folds? So, save state of folded headings, unfold them all, do some processing, and recover the folded state? Thanks! submitted by /u/bradmont [link] [comments]

I’ve searched everywhere for this but can’t find it; forgive me if it’s already been solved. I’m using Doom Emacs. I love vim, but I hate the way evil-mode forces itself into insert mode. When I’m in insert mode, I want to be using emacs. Everything should feel and behave exactly like emacs, and the only difference is that if I hit C-g or ESC, I go to normal mode and everything is evil again. There’s a setting for this; I put (setq evil-disable-insert-state-bindings t) in my config.el, but it doesn’t appear to work. C-n and C-p still don’t go up or down, C-t and C-d have something to do with indenting instead of deleting or transposing, etc. I really like Doom and want to keep it, but to do so, I would have to majorly reconfigure the way the keybinds work in every single mode, which sounds exhausting. If you press C-z, you force emacs mode on, but then you have to press C-z again to disable it, which is also exhausting and basically incompatible with speedy editing. How can I get vim in normal mode but emacs in insert mode without needing to reconfigure literally everything? submitted by /u/IlIlllIIllIlllllII [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I'm a vim user who was captivated by the potential of org mode and is once again being pulled into emacs. I tried doom emacs and spacemacs at some point in the past, but i realized that using someone else's config is just not the path i want to take. So far I've read a bit of mastering emacs, but it doesn't focus much on configuration (though i still do find the book useful and will definitely finish it) and I've read a few short blog posts. I've also tried watching the system crafters videos, but the presentation is just not for me as i prefer written sources. What would be a good guide for confuguring emacs from scratch that also explains the language and ecosystem nicely? I'm pretty sure this was already asked to death, but I haven't really found any new posts on this topic with suggestions that worked well for me. submitted by /u/Kindly_Macaron1107 [link] [comments]

Hello, everyone! This is my first week trying Scala, and I'm trying to get a feel for its FP capabilities. Functional code looks nice in this language, but I don't think I'm writing it properly, and the performance hits, compared to other paradigms, have been quite uncomfortable. The simple test below takes several minutes to run on my machine, whereas a version using AtomicInteger and Future only takes a few milliseconds, and I don't understand why 😢 import cats.effect._ import cats.syntax.all._ import cats.effect.std.Mutex import cats.effect.unsafe.implicits.global import scala.util.Random val random = Random(seed = 1234) val menu = List("Cake", "Pie", "Cupcake") val orders = List.fill(100_000)(menu(random.nextInt(menu.size))) enum BakedGood(price: Int): def cost: Int = price case CAKE extends BakedGood(15) case PIE extends BakedGood(10) case CUPCAKE extends BakedGood(5) def bake(item: String): BakedGood = item match { case "Pie" => BakedGood.PIE case "Cupcake" => BakedGood.CUPCAKE case "Cake" => BakedGood.CAKE case _ => throw new IllegalArgumentException() } def processWithMutex(): IO[Unit] = { for { totalRef val good = bake(item) mutex.lock.surround { totalRef.update(_ + good.cost) } } baker2 = orders.drop(50000).traverse_ { item => val good = bake(item) mutex.lock.surround { totalRef.update(_ + good.cost) } } _ <- (baker1, baker2).parTupled total <- totalRef.get _ <- IO.println(s"Total income: ${String.format("%,d", total)}") } yield () } @main def run(): Unit = { processWithMutex().unsafeRunSync() } I've tried to answer this for myself using Cat's docs, but I can't find much about how the library is actually supposed to be used. Thanks! submitted by /u/Wakundufornever [link] [comments]

TLDR; All recordings of talks are now live on YouTube, also if you read there is a summary of the work put into making a great conference and thanking everyone submitted by /u/jr_thompson [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/eed3si9n [link] [comments]

Hello Ppl, Just got the rock the JVM bundle. I have been working with Scala for sometime but not fully immersed in the concepts. Any inputs on where can I start the course? Am a data engineer but love to explore any projects with scala. Thanks! submitted by /u/No_Gas_3756 [link] [comments]

The FSF40 hackathon took place last weekend. A team working on the Org mode project won one of the prizes :) The project was about adding new un-archiving functionality to org-archive. There was some progress during the hackathon, but the work continues. More details: https://orgmode.org/worg/fsf40-hackathon-org.html Official FSF announcement: https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/2025-hackathon-roundup It is always nice to see more new Org mode contributors. submitted by /u/yantar92 [link] [comments]

When I use Orgzly-Revived on my Android phone, I can not get "relative links" to open in my OrgMode files. These relative links are to other files in the same folder or a sub-folder of the folder in which the original OrgMode file is located. The linked files are either other OrgMode files or PDFs or saved emails in EML format. When I try opening one of the links, the phone does show a list of suggested "open with" apps to open the linked file with (which shows that Orgzly does detect the presence of the linked file). However, when I select the relevant app to actually open the file with, nothing opens. In the settings of Orgzly, there is an entry called "Root for relative links" which I have set as the Directory in which my main OrgMode file is located (in the format "/storage/emulated/0/..."). But that doesn't seem to help. Has anyone been successful in getting such relative links to open in Orgzly-Revived? I can't use absolute links because I sync the folder of OrgMode files between my Linux laptop and my Android phone using Sync thing and want the links to work in both places). submitted by /u/RoyalZealousideal662 [link] [comments]

One (and another) Gear in the Zettelkasten Machine: A Deep Dive into a Key Mechanism • Zettelkasten Method Each element of your workflow has a specific effect. You might compare it to key training sessions like explosive strength training or circuit training. Together they make (or break) your practice. Read the full story here  ( 2 min )

I've been hunting (on and off) for a physical copy of the First Principles book over the past year or two. The e-book is excellent—I purchased it years ago and have referred to it countless times—but I much prefer the learning experience of a physical book by my side. The book has long since been out of print, but I've been hoping to come across a used copy on Ebay or some reseller. Sadly, I haven't found anything. I even reached out to the support email in Lorepub a few weeks ago, to see if the authors have any leads, but I have not received a response. Does anyone have any ideas for where I could look for a hard copy of the First Principles textbook? submitted by /u/SpyCat811 [link] [comments]

I’m experimenting with a way to understand gradient operators in a purely functional setting, and I’m curious how people in the Haskell community think about this direction. My current viewpoint is that gradients naturally live in the cotangent space as covectors, but I’d like to push the idea further and study gradients as functorial constructions. Haskell, with its purity and algebraic expressiveness, feels like an ideal place to begin experimenting with this perspective. The goal is to treat differentiation as a transformation of algebraic structures, and to explore whether categorical tools can give a clean and provable abstraction of AD. Before diving too deep, I’d love to hear thoughts from people who’ve worked in Haskell. Are there prior projects, libraries, or theoretical frameworks in this direction that I should look at? Any opinions or pointers would be greatly appreciated. submitted by /u/Able-Profession-6362 [link] [comments]

The undo-fu-session package has been updated to version 20251126.1143.

The hl-block-mode package has been updated to version 20251126.1136.

The mono-complete package has been updated to version 20251126.1132.

The elisp-autofmt package has been updated to version 20251126.531.

The bookmark-in-project package has been updated to version 20251126.519.

The recomplete package has been updated to version 20251126.518.

The scroll-on-jump package has been updated to version 20251126.514.

The spatial-navigate package has been updated to version 20251126.513.

The undo-fu package has been updated to version 20251126.509.

The default-font-presets package has been updated to version 20251126.350.

The shift-number package has been updated to version 20251126.348.

The sidecar-locals package has been updated to version 20251126.347.

The utimeclock package has been updated to version 20251126.346.

The xref-rst package has been updated to version 20251126.344.

The hotdesk package has been updated to version 20251125.2349.

The ada-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20251125.2018.

The helix package has been updated to version 20251125.2011.

The gpt package has been updated to version 20251125.1824.

The magit package has been updated to version 20251125.1404.

The smart-shift package has been updated to version 20251125.1349.

The emms package has been updated to version 20251125.1121.

submitted by /u/Malrubius717 [link] [comments]

GitHub: https://github.com/gggion/orgit-file Hello hello, I've released version 0.3.0 of orgit-file. Ironed out a couple bugs and added quite a few new functionalities, also remade the entire readme. In a nutshell, orgit-file allos storing Org links to specific file versions in Git repositories. Unlike file: links that point to whatever’s on disk, orgit-file: links send you to the exact commit within a git repo. What's new in 0.3.0 Export preview command: orgit-file-export-link-at-point copies URLs to kill ring in HTML, Markdown, LaTeX, or raw format Configurable export format: Set orgit-file-export-preview-format to your preferred default Better link completion: Auto-completion when inserting links via org-insert-link Fixed link capture when within a magit blob buffer: now when b…

Imaging to control emacs with natural language as M-x. Sometime I feel it is hard to remember M-x command for a given task. Looks like AI can help me on that. The following code will ask user to input description for the M-x function he want to run. it will call gptel-get-answer to generate that M-x function. then it open M-x and put that function there to let user confirm / execute. I wish this command can be useful to people have similar issue (hardly remember which command to use) PS: My gptel knowledge is very limited. The gptel-get-answer function is a synchronized function to get answer from AI given prompt. In this way, AI can be a programmly, easy to use elisp function inside emacs environment. Would be great if someone can tell me how to improve that to make it more robust. Than…

Hi all, I built a new package claude-code-ide-extras that provides additional emacs focused MCPs for the claude-code-ide.el package. claude-code-ide-extras-projectile: Allows claude-code to run, await, query, and kill compile and test commands via projectile's per-project compilation buffers. claude-code-ide-extras-lsp: Allows claude-code to run lsp-format-buffer to reformat code to the local style, and to get the LSP description for the thing at point. claude-code-ide-extras-emacs: Allows claude-code to query dir-locals for a project or buffer, to use the apropos and describe system to learn about emacs, and to query and search buffer contents. claude-code-ide-extras-meta: Allows configuring custom prompt text for each MCP and providing the collation of active tool guidance back to claude. Some additional background on the motivation and development for these tools can be found in the package README. Given the subject matter, it should come as little surprise that the majority of the elisp was written by Claude Code. This is my first foray into developing an emacs package, so your thoughts and feedback are very much appreciated. But mostly, I hope you find these interesting and perhaps even useful. submitted by /u/andrewmorrow [link] [comments]

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We are proud to announce Scala 2.13.18. This release fixes some 2.13.17 regressions and adds compatibility with JDK 26. For details, refer to the release notes on GitHub: https://github.com/scala/scala/releases/tag/v2.13.18 submitted by /u/SethTisue_Scala [link] [comments]

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How I compiled my pet-project scala3 search engine into native code with GraalVM, moved the index to S3+EFS, and managed to cold-start it in 600 milliseconds, but still failed to make the setup reasonably fast. submitted by /u/InvadersMustLive [link] [comments]

It’s almost Advent of Code time again! Exercise your brain, practice your Scala, help the elves We (the Scala Center) will be posting solutions and explanations daily on the Scala Advent of Code website You may share your own solutions there (and discuss on Discord) details: Join us for the Advent of Code 2025 | The Scala Programming Language submitted by /u/SethTisue_Scala [link] [comments]

SOLUTION: USE EMACS-PGTK been trying to solve this forever. on emacs 30.2 on niri (wayland compositor) i have the following affecting the theme of the client i'm not really sure why but the transparency just doesn't work. it works fine in the terminal window and others, it's just specifically emacs. i'm new to emacs so maybe i'm misunderstanding something and i would appreciate some guidance https://preview.redd.it/o0e4fy3xj93g1.png?width=805&format=png&auto=webp&s=e7602c056864942222b5ece10b3ed797ba19545a submitted by /u/birdofscarlet2001 [link] [comments]

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Like Make, CSV files are never going away. If you need to deal with them, Emacs with some 3rd party packages has got you covered. Announcing Casual CSV, now available in the Casual v2.11.1 update. submitted by /u/kickingvegas1 [link] [comments]

The tb-indent package is now on MELPA. You can use the tbindent-mode minor-mode to convert a space-based indentation file to tab-based indentation buffer and then change the tab width to change the indentation width rendering. If you have problem working with a 2-space indentation file, you can use tbindent-mode to change the buffer to tab-based indentation and make the indentation wider with the tbindent-set-tab-width command. While working in the tab-based indented buffer, the file retains the original space-based indentation: when saving the buffer back to the file, it converts it back to the original space-based indentation scheme. This minor mode decouples the file required indentation scheme from what you use while viewing or editing it inside the buffer. submitted by /u/prouleau001 [link] [comments]

Work IT department upgraded my laptop to Win 11. My wsl2 instance survived happily but emacs is so slow, and freezes regularly. For example, it's currently frozen in org-roam refreshing theema DB at Processing modified files...38% I expect it will sort itself out eventually and unfreeze. I'm not sure where to start with this. Not sure whether this is a system, linux, wsl or emacs problem. Specs: Windows 11 24H2 Emacs 30.2 WSL2 (latest) Ubuntu 22.04.5 LTS Doom emacs v3.0.0-pre I've tried updating emacs (latest version via snap) doom emacs (latest with latest packages) and doom doctor looking for clues. Nothing obvious. Is there an approach I can adopt to start ruling things out? submitted by /u/thephatmaster [link] [comments]

This post is for those who must live with WhatsApp and are interested in an Emacs client. Introducing Wasabi, a WhatsApp Emacs client (see blog post for more details). You may have seen my previous reddit posts, which drew a fair amount of interest here and here. Since then, I've put in a bunch of work to get to this initial version of Wasabi out the door. While it's early days for the project, you can now install and iteract with folks (groups also supported). While there are some rough edges and missing features, you can get a good feel for whats currently possible. While functional, it's only scratching the surface. Everything we need is currently available to build a rich experience. The project is far from complete. Also sustainability is far from proven. Either way, hope you like it. submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

I'm not sure how to describe this. Basically I'm using nov.el to read Epub and it always renders a space at the beginning, it happens on every epub file and it drives me crazy :) The screenshot shows multiple cursors in a nov.el buffer, you can see that I can select the first space on the entire paragraph and this is consistent in every nov.el buffer with different epub files. Does anybody knows if this can be disabled? Is this just the way epub renders or something in nov.el itself? I mean, at the end not a big deal but I always loose my cursor when it is at the beginning of a line because that space is too small or something to see, and it is also a problem when yanking text from a nov.el buffer. EDIT: Found the issue, apparently it has something to do with variable-pitch. I had (setq nov-variable-pitch t) and changing that to (setq nov-variable-pitch nil) fixes the rendering issue. submitted by /u/jvillasante [link] [comments]

I have released version 0.7.0 of Kele, the spritzy Kubernetes management package for Emacs. An entire year after the previous release! Full release details here. This release has two big improvements: Listing resources now uses server-side printing, meaning that any resource-specific columns that would normally get printed using kubectl get are automatically available for sorting + filtering in kele-list The Transient suffixes that correspond to specific "verbs," e.g. `list`-ing Pods, are now disabled when the corresponding resource definitionally does not support that verb Enjoy! https://preview.redd.it/3d51khyfb53g1.png?width=2376&format=png&auto=webp&s=fd9189ae8ccd923022e6a895dad9b6fb98e897f4 https://preview.redd.it/ke88iolgb53g1.png?width=1090&format=png&auto=webp&s=a95037ee7ac73e27f2df79fee77739caff65c61a submitted by /u/jinnovation [link] [comments]

I am a British A level student, and am doing a school project to create custom keybindings based on frequently used commands and usability criteria. I would love your help with this poll - why do you use/consider custom keybindings over and above the shipped keymaps in Emacs? View Poll submitted by /u/GNU_Max [link] [comments]

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I am teaching University astrophysics and I have sets of exercises with solutions written in org-mode, which I export into LaTeX and PDF. For visual clarity, I wrap the solutions in a `tcolorbox` based `solution` environment. Currently, I do this using an org-special-block, and it *works*, but I am not 100% happy because it kind of messes up Emacs' formatting inside the block, such as syntax highlighting of code blocks. So I figured that the way to do it would be if I, instead of a special block, could make an org heading with a `:solution:` tag and then have the content of that heading automatically wrapped in my `solution` tag so I could enjoy proper formatting and syntax highlighting also while writing and editing the solutions. submitted by /u/thriveth [link] [comments]

I send this mail to Cal Newport. I thought that it might be interesting to discuss: Hi Cal, tl;dr: You are positioning yourself for failure by taking a reductionist position on AI. (Doesn’t mean that you are wrong. Just your thinking is set up to for failure here) I enjoyed your last newsletters about AI, as you have a more down-to-earth approach than the typical speculative takes. However, as AI advances, you run into the same problems that reductionists run into when they try to reduce consciousness to a network of neurons: You are explaining the mechanistic/deterministic substance of an emergent phenomenon (my old professor conclusively rejected the notion of emergent phenomena, as he was a reductionist). For example: The most obvious is that once trained, language models are static…  ( 3 min )

The diredc package has been updated to version 20251124.1412.

The pyim package has been updated to version 20251124.929.

The ipp package has been updated to version 20251124.718.

The flex-compile package has been updated to version 20251123.2259.

The jbeam-mode package has been updated to version 20251123.2213.

The auto-complete package has been updated to version 20251123.1919.

The smart-compile package has been updated to version 20251123.1819.

The org-ref package has been updated to version 20251123.1710.

The dwin package has been updated to version 20251123.1702.

The easy-theme-preview package has been updated to version 20251123.1604.

The uniline package has been updated to version 20251123.1415.

The ivy package has been updated to version 20251123.1023.

The orgtbl-aggregate package has been updated to version 20251123.324.

The keychain-environment package has been updated to version 20251123.46.

Recently came across orgzly, love it. But i dont really have dropbox nor do i want to get a subscription just for syncing org notes. Was wondering what the community uses? Is there a better app than orgzly rn? Is webdav the way togo? If so, easiest way to setup a webdav server? submitted by /u/thr0waway377 [link] [comments]

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Hi ! I'm excited to share my first Emacs package: **ArXiv Daily** 🎉 ## What is it? ArXiv Daily is a package that fetches, manages, and displays arXiv papers with a modern, beautiful UI built entirely on Org mode. ## Key Features - **🎨 Beautiful UI**: Custom faces with colors, hidden asterisks, stylish folding ellipsis (⤵), and clean spacing - **🧠 Smart Fetching**: Fetches 1000 papers, filters out duplicates, and intelligently prompts you to load only what you need - **📦 Auto-Archiving**: Automatically archives old papers when your file exceeds 5000 entries (configurable) - **✅ Persistent Read Status**: Mark papers as read with `r`, status persists between sessions - **🔍 Powerful Search**: Search across your current file AND all archived papers using `multi-occur` - **📝 Org C…

I've created a package that shows git blame information as colored indicators in the Emacs fringe. *Key features:* - Color-coded fringe blocks showing commit age - Lazy loading - only loads what's visible, fast on large files - Hover to reveal full commit details - Theme-aware colors - Optional Magit integration *Quick example:* Enable with `M-x blame-reveal-mode`. You'll see colored blocks in the fringe - brighter colors for recent commits, gray for old ones. Move your cursor to any line to see the commit message, author, and date. *Performance:* Tested on a 2400-line file with 150 commits - loads in ~0.5s and scrolls smoothly. No inline clutter, just blame info when you need it. GitHub：https://github.com/LuciusChen/blame-reveal submitted by /u/Lucius_Chan [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/No-Trifle-8450 [link] [comments]

In recently work related to Mcp, the spec is defined with Typescript, and Java doesn't have `|` and `&` types https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/blob/main/schema/draft/schema.ts submitted by /u/Aggravating_Number63 [link] [comments]

I’m experimenting with Scala 3 named tuples. Suppose I define: type Person = (name: String, age: Int) def f(p: Person): Unit = println(s"Name: ${p.name}, Age: ${p.age}") These calls make sense to me: f(("Alice", 30)) // OK: regular tuple f((name = "Alice", age = 30)) // OK: named tuple literal But this also compiles: f("Alice", 30) // WHY does this work? f takes one parameter of type Person (a named tuple), so I expected passing two arguments to be illegal. I read through the official Named Tuple documentation: https://scala-lang.org/api/3.7.4/docs/docs/reference/other-new-features/named-tuples.html The docs clearly explain why the first two calls work, but they do not explain why the third call is accepted. Thanks! submitted by /u/baobab0421 [link] [comments]

Hi all, I'm starting to integrate org mode more into my work flow and I was trying to figure out what the best tool would be for creating and deploying reusable checklists. The use case is that when I create a task that is going to be deployed I want to have a stock checklist that I can just hit a key combo for and it populated. Since these deployments can happen whenever the scheduling functionality doesn't really seem to fit. Templates might, but it feel like they are for much more complex items then what is essentially a copy paste item. Any pointers would be appreciated!​ submitted by /u/Threedoge [link] [comments]

On my machine, it takes about a little less than 1 second for Emacs to archive (C-c C-x C-s) a single TODO entry. It may not seem much but it's enough to have an experience of slowness (and for the KDE loading spinning wheel to appear on the cursor); enough not to have the sensation that it's almost immediate. But the real problem is when I need to archive many trees (like all DONE tasks at once). I've put some time searching on the Internet whether other people complained about the same issue, but I haven't found anything so far. This led me to think that maybe the problem is my machine and/or Emacs configuration. Emacs version: GNU Emacs 30.2 (build 2, x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.24.50, cairo version 1.18.4) OS: Linux cachyos 6.17.8-2-cachyos x86_64 GNU/Linux with KDE Plasma submitted by /u/setarcos399 [link] [comments]

Could someone help me to jump to defination just like eglot does when pressed m-. I want a similar behavior but it asks me to visit the tags table. I want to jump to definations in the header files. Should i add the path where c files are loaded. I dnt want eglot and using company submitted by /u/Fuzzy_Recipe_9920 [link] [comments]

It's happening in Indian Sonic Research Organisation, I think we can all geek out together!!!!! DM if you wanna join!! submitted by /u/Unusual_Magazine_749 [link] [comments]

I did not expect that much criticism from fellow Emacers. Most of the criticism focus on my overselling of the package Eldoc-mouse, critic me even use version number to re-post. I would see that to me (my personal opinion), each version does include big improvement. Oversell? may be a bit, I think I did it with a good reason. I think that many people may benefit from my tiny work, I want it to reach more people. There's not much alternatives to Eldoc-mouse. As you guys know, people usually don't gain a lot from developing a Emacs package, only I'll be busy on bug fixing with a wider adoption (of course, I would happy to do it). I make this post to hope to stimulate discussion of community ethics, and yet, maybe, maybe another good opportunity to promote Eldoc-mouse. Thanks for reading in case you take time to reach this line! submitted by /u/Ok_Exit4541 [link] [comments]

This question is about using Exwm, although I don't think the behavior is really exwm specific. So I'm using exwm with tab-line (although I'm not sure that's the issue here). A typical thing that might happen is I've got the screen divided into left and right window. Let's say I've got my development IDE on the left, and I'm wanting the browser on the right. Let's say the IDE launches a browser, and oops it opens on the left, I wanted it on the right. OK, so I've got a hot key bound to call buf-move-right, and that will move the new browser to the right. The trouble is, the buffer that is revealed on the left as the browser moves right is not what I was just looking at a second ago, the IDE, it's always something else. What I want and what I think people expect is that if an app (a buffer) opens on top of what you were doing, and you move it out of the way (or close it for that matter), that what is revealed is what was "underneath", aka what you were just looking at previously. I know it's not underneath in any emacs sense, but as a window manager sense it still feels like you opened something on top and expect what was there before to be revealed when it goes. That's the paradigm that people can intuit and imagine, not whatever algorithm emacs is doing. submitted by /u/xpusostomos [link] [comments]

The pg package has been updated to version 20251122.1505.

The slime package has been updated to version 20251122.1352.

The doxymin package has been updated to version 20251122.1103.

The swift-mode package has been updated to version 20251122.857.

The telega package has been updated to version 20251122.829.

The winring package has been updated to version 20251122.112.

Title says it all but was trying this out and doesn't seem to matter what codecs i come up with, the result is always "skunk.exception.ColumnAlignmentException" However if you just remove the length constraint from the schema it works fine, so it's 100% this as the cause. Anyone have any info about this? Thanks submitted by /u/girvain [link] [comments]

We have an opening for a senior developer. This position will either start as a Haskell programming job or will transition to Haskell programming after learning period. We will consider candidates who are already experienced in Haskell or enthusiasts wanting to learn it. We have a sizable Haskell code base including internal programming language implemented in Haskell. We prefer local candidates (Boulder, CO) but will consider candidates from US states where Holland and Hart has offices: AK, CO, MT, ID, WY, NV, AZ, UT, NM, DC You can apply here: : https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/senior-software-engineer-at-holland-hart-llp-4323388114/?skipRedirect=true or here: https://recruiting2.ultipro.com/HOL1009HHLLP/JobBoard/0ba64e57-f8ff-4239-a9ff-f1e3dc401a[…]Detail?opportunityId=071cd511-4582-4b82-8724-bbb74f0fc98c submitted by /u/RobertPeszek [link] [comments]

Let's do a deep dive into simple recursive logic and make every mistake it's possible to make. It's Haskell for Dilettantes, continuing with Set3a of Haskell Mooc, created by u/opqdonut@mastodon.social and Antti Laaksonen! submitted by /u/peterb12 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

The casual package has been updated to version 20251121.2150.

The elisp-depend package has been updated to version 20251121.2039.

The just-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20251121.1841.

The just-mode package has been updated to version 20251121.1826.

The orderless package has been updated to version 20251121.1713.

The lsp-haskell package has been updated to version 20251121.1710.

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Hey all! We're looking for Scala devs to create high-quality data for training coding agents. This data will be directly used by one of the frontier labs. Public details are intentionally vague and I'm using a brand new Reddit account. However, I'm happy to share more details in private, just shoot me a dm! Work is fully remote with flexible hours. Payment is entirely milestone based (we pay you depending on how many good data points you produce) but we target an effective hourly rate of $120 USD. submitted by /u/No-Independence-792 [link] [comments]

I want to change the app-id of specific emacsclient frames to get custom window manager behavior (based on compositor rules). Is that possible? I have looked through various frame parameters but nothing seems related to my use case. I am using a PGTK version of Emacs 31.0.50. submitted by /u/agoodfella1 [link] [comments]

Since Eldoc-mouse's publish, I think it has been in good shape, but it seems that its adoption rate is a bit low. Why? Because Emacs users really hate mouse? Come on, Guys, let me know if you will use it or how you feel if you have used it. Here's the release notes: improved compatibility to eldoc, it won't break eldoc default behaviors, the echo area, the command eldoc-doc-buffer. flymake, dape etc. improved the appearance of the popup. improved support for master branch Emacs. refactor code, now the code is more concise, and robust. submitted by /u/Ok_Exit4541 [link] [comments]

Hello. Wanted to share a small package I've been working on: orgit-file. It extends orgit to support linking to specific file versions in Git repositories. You can store links from file buffers or magit-blob-mode buffers, and they export properly to GitHub/GitLab/etc. Here's a small diagram of the format. Examples orgit-file:~/project/::7f2667d::src/core.el orgit-file:~/project/::main::README.org::Installation orgit-file:my-repo::v1.0.0::config.el Quick setup (use-package orgit-file :straight (:host github :repo "gggion/orgit-file") :after orgit :custom (orgit-file-link-to-file-use-orgit 'create-if-interactive)) Then just M-x org-store-link in any file buffer within a Git repo, or from a magit-blob-mode buffer when viewing historical revisions. Links export to web URLs automatically: orgit-file:~/orgit-file/::ef662d3::orgit-file.el → https://github.com/gggion/orgit-file/blob/ef662d3/orgit-file.el NOTE: I also made this because I'm working on org-transclusion-git (mentioned in my previous post) which needs to transclude file contents from specific commits. That package is still a WIP so I still haven't made it public, but it'll use orgit-file to transclude contents from the links. The package is pretty small and focused: just adds the orgit-file: link type with proper storage, following, and export support. Works with abbreviated or full commit hashes, branches, tags, etc. Repository: https://github.com/gggion/orgit-file Happy to hear feedback or anything I might've missed in this integration. Cheers! submitted by /u/Malrubius717 [link] [comments]

As the picture shown, these candidates order from large to small, how to reverse this? https://preview.redd.it/yggfcoszxl2g1.png?width=3125&format=png&auto=webp&s=3170fa6a49be35e4c8513304c01ff1e0e07bd3f6 submitted by /u/Front_Syllabub_6916 [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I built a package that generates clean, hierarchical mind maps from Org files using Graphviz and want to share it here. nowislewis/org-graphviz-mindmap: Generate clean, hierarchical mind maps from Org mode files using Graphviz. https://preview.redd.it/3p7t9kda3l2g1.png?width=2571&format=png&auto=webp&s=a390b6b6f9afdb6e398efbf8f8df924ea2c75767 It will be very similar to org-mind-map(the-ted/org-mind-map: This is an emacs package that creates graphviz directed graphs.), which is a package I have used for many years, but there are some differences: Nodes at the same level use the same color and are positioned at the same height to distinguish different levels. The layout is more compact (compared to org-mind-map's spacing). It supports customization of colors and other styles. org-graphviz-mindmap also supports org-id, but it does not support displaying content or images. If you need such features, please continue to use org-mind-map. submitted by /u/nowislewis [link] [comments]

I am trying to downsize my tech infrastructure and minimise my tech stack. Including replacing my core Apple and Debian based stack with FreeBSD and Emacs both of which i'm starting from scratch as someone only passively technical up till now. I printed off the core manuals for both which is about 2,000 A4 pages to read through (not including the separate elisp documentation). It seems like a daunting task lol but i'm for it for the sake of a simpler and freer web in the long run submitted by /u/Hopeful_Adeptness964 [link] [comments]

like before the line numbers start submitted by /u/Icy-Cartographer8612 [link] [comments]

I have latest version of Emacs. I have the doom emacs distribution installed. I'm a beginner tho. The problem Im having that even after changing docker.el config, the main config.el file to point towards podman directories, i cant get it working. Evevn tried Tramp but it fails to connect to any of my pods. How to do? Any guide? Ive followed couple of videos and didnt get anywhere. keep in mind i have stock config for all and nothing is much changed. Please help ASAP. submitted by /u/Hydrnazi [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Malrubius717 [link] [comments]

Hello, I have a strange problem when copying data between tables in org-mode. I have a table with text and numerical values (separate and mixed) and I want to copy it to another table. Everything is fine if data is numerical (integers, floats, etc.) and ASCII letters but it get a bit weird if data is Unicode text and have some special characters (e.g. forward-slash character) inside the string. For such cases I get #ERROR for Unicode text and a float for text with special characters (it seems that some special characters trigger org-mode's calc to be executed). I was able to solve this using Elisp's format function but wasn't sure if there is anything better. My MWE is given below: # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- #+NAME: tbl-data | Name | Age | City | Country | Language | |-------+------+----------+---------+----------| | 李明 | 25 | 北京 | 中国 | 中文 | | José | 30 | Madrid | España | Español | | Mario | 22/2 | New York | USA | English | #+NAME: tbl-result | ID | Language | Notes | |----+----------+-------| | 1 | 北京 | 25 | | 2 | Madrid | 30 | | 3 | New York | 22/2 | #+TBLFM: $2='(format remote(tbl-data,@@#$3))::$3='(format remote(tbl-data,@@#$2)) submitted by /u/bzindovic [link] [comments]

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The slack package has been updated to version 20251120.2352.

The textsize package has been updated to version 20251120.1819.

The hyperdrive package has been updated to version 20251120.1454.

The faff-theme package has been updated to version 20251120.1400.

The org-jira package has been updated to version 20251120.307.

The org-mime package has been updated to version 20251120.59.

The org-daily-reflection package has been updated to version 20251120.7.

I don't want to manually define a version to install through the treesit-language-source-alist that is compatible with not ABI 15 for each grammar, so I would like a distribution that supports ABI 15. I think I am using the default homebrew one now which corresponds to emacsformacosx I think (?) submitted by /u/UnknownEel [link] [comments]

Hello everyone! I’m a programmer and an academic working in digital methods and digital humanities. I code regularly, but I don’t have a formal technical background. Currently, I use Neovim with LazyVim, but I’d like to integrate my research, planning, and coding into the same environment. Because of that, I’ve been trying to learn Doom Emacs and gain real fluency in its workflow. However, I have a problem: I find it very difficult to learn through video tutorials, and I think Doom’s documentation is not very beginner-friendly. Do any of you know something similar to this book that teaches LazyVim? https://lazyvim-ambitious-devs.phillips.codes/ I learned Neovim through this book and found it extremely helpful—I became fluent with LazyVim much faster because of it. Now I’m really trying to adopt Doom for my actual research work, but I need a more structured learning resource. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/petit_a [link] [comments]

hey, just wanted to share my fork I am using for code-review (because the original project felt quite broken to me): https://github.com/ag91/code-review In case you didn't find a working solution to review github pr via emacs. submitted by /u/AndreaSomePostfix [link] [comments]

I edited a jsonl-file today. As neither json-mode nor json-ts-mode kicked in, I manually switched to json-ts-mode. After switching branch I expected the file (which as a different content on that branch) to change, yet it didn't change. If I open that file without changing the major mode, the file auto-reverts. Is that expected? I would like the file to auto-revert yet couldn't find a settings, if this is something configurable. submitted by /u/JohnDoe365 [link] [comments]

Hi all, I developed org-outlook to save myself the headache of going back and forth to outlook to view my agenda, plan and accept meetings, find teams call links, etc. I've been using it, myself, for a couple of years and just recently found a bit of time to polish off some rough edges to make it more broadly useful. Caveat: as far as I know I've been the only one testing it so there may yet be issues/bugs to deal with so consider this a Beta release. submitted by /u/ChiasmusOpticus [link] [comments]

Hi all. I have some scripts that call emacsclient on a dedicated daemon called 'scripts' to do things like run xdg-launcher-run-app, which opens in a vertico buffer. My issue is that the emacs frame is a scratch buffer with vertico at the bottom. I'm wondering if there's a way to have only the vertico buffer. Similar to dmenu. Thank you in advance submitted by /u/vanderhouk [link] [comments]

tekengrootte means character size in the Dutch language. Proportionally sized face sizes for Emacs. In essence this package allows you to set certain face sizes to a dynamic value which can be adjusted. https://codeberg.org/jjba23/tekengrootte.el This means that you could semantically say, I want org-level-1 headers to have a size of 1.3x the scale. This scale varies depending on your choice, and ranges from nano to colossal. All values are entirely customizable and should be tweaked to your needs. With this, you can do something like this easily: (defun my-set-faces () "Adjust the base Emacs faces to my preferences. According to size, color and font family" (set-face-attribute 'default nil :height (round (tekengrootte-mk-font-size 114)) :font jjba-font-mono) (set-face-attribute 'variable-pitch nil :height (tekengrootte-mk-font-size 1.2) :font jjba-font-sans) (set-face-attribute 'org-level-1 nil :height (tekengrootte-mk-font-size 1.2))) Let me know what your impression is, and if you see points to improve :-) PS: i know fontaine by the great Prot! but I needed something a bit different and more malleable submitted by /u/SandPrestigious2317 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ChiasmusOpticus [link] [comments]

Documentation at readthedocs. So far there's still no tutorial, but there should be enough examples for people to figure out how it could be used. submitted by /u/raghar [link] [comments]

I created Sinter, a fast and ergonomic build tool that brings the Cargo experience to the Scala ecosystem. It’s written entirely in Rust and leverages scala-cli for compilation, running, and testing. github submitted by /u/Fit_Indication6199 [link] [comments]

This release includes a number of changes from Akka 2.7.0, which have recently become available under the Apache License, Version 2.0. And some other features. submitted by /u/Aggravating_Number63 [link] [comments]

I am learning haskell from lyah and cis194 but my main gripe or what i don't understand is how to learn the functional programming part of haskell like should i learn some built in functions first, I watched tsoding's haskell rank ep 1 and even a simple problem like summing a bunch of numbers was very deep and i couldnt understand it one bit. I dont like video tutorials because i feel like they are a waste of time after reading cis194 ch1 and lyah ch1 i am really liking haskell and would to learn it how it is intended submitted by /u/SHIN_KRISH [link] [comments]

Hey everyone, I've been learning Haskell on the side for the past month or so. Its been a blast but I'm also running into some walls on the tooling/workflow side of things and its hard for me to be sure if its just the state of things or if I have issues with my environment (HLS + nvim). With HLS, I'm mainly struggling with: - No "go to definition" for anything imported outside of my own local modules - No LSP based rename for anything outside of local definitions that are not exported Are these things HLS is capable of with the right config/project setup? I'm trying to get used to having a browser open with hoogle/hackage at all times or leaning on ghci for certain things, but I wanted to double check with the community to make sure I'm not missing out on something more convenient. What does your haskell workflow look like for when you want to do things like inspect library source, rename a widely used function, etc.? submitted by /u/sn_akez [link] [comments]

Dear Haskellers, We are pleased to announce that nominations are now open for the Haskell.org committee. You can nominate yourself or a friend for a three-year term (2026-2028) by sending an email to [committee at haskell.org] by December 05, 2025. There are three seats open for election this year. The committee will elect members in December 2025 for the term beginning in January 2026. Self-nominations and re-nominations are also welcome. Please include any relevant information about yourself or your nominee that you think will help us make our decision. Committee members do not have to be technical experts in Haskell. We are looking for people who are enthusiastic about improving the Haskell community and come from a variety of backgrounds, such as academia, industry, open-source development, and community building. Our goal is to represent the various facets of the Haskell world, including gender, race, location, and industry or research. The committee’s responsibilities include setting policies, providing guidance for Haskell.org infrastructure, planning for the long term, and being fiscally responsible with Haskell.org funds and donations. Being a committee member does not require a significant amount of time, but members should be responsive during discussions and should be able to attend monthly calls and participate in the Haskell.org Slack and mailing lists. Candidates for the committee should possess strong leadership, communication, and judgment skills. They must be able to set aside personal or business-related biases and make decisions with the good of the open-source Haskell community in mind. For more information about the committee’s roles and responsibilities, please visit Haskell.org Committee If you have any questions about the nomination process, please feel free to email us at [committee at haskell.org], or contact one of us individually. submitted by /u/miyakohouou [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured Episode 73 – Jean-Philipe Bernardy by The Haskell Interlude In this Interlude, we’re joined by Jean-Philipe Bernardy, a Senior Lecturer at University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology. We discuss letting types be your guide, getting into AI to feed yourself, and never testing your programs. Haskell.org Committee: Call for Nominations (2026-2028) by miyakohouou We are pleased to announce that nominations are now open for the Haskell.org committee. You can nominate yourself or a friend for a three-year term (2026-2028) by sending an email to [committee at haskell.org] by …  ( 3 min )

In Bazel, there are two types of macros: legacy macros and symbolic macros, that were introduced in Bazel 8. Symbolic macros are recommended for code clarity, where possible. They include enhancements like typed arguments and the ability to define and limit the visibility of the targets they create. This post is intended for experienced Bazel engineers or those tasked with modernizing the build metadata of their codebases. The following discussion assumes a solid working knowledge of Bazel’s macro system and build file conventions. If you are looking to migrate legacy macros or deepen your understanding of symbolic macros, you’ll find practical guidance and nuanced pitfalls addressed here. What are symbolic macros? Macros instantiate rules by acting as templates that generate targets. As …  ( 14 min )

I've been doing a bit of benchmarking between functional programming languages regarding their concurrency performance. So far, I've benchmarked OCaml, Scala (GraalVM Native Image) and Haskell The benchmark is mergesorting a list of 1000,000 integers in descending order into ascending order. The measurements I got are depicted below: https://preview.redd.it/7ah0jd3p892g1.png?width=1094&format=png&auto=webp&s=37546a5615c01e581e0fe447f67318efa0f0d839 We can see that the concurrent versions of mergesort (with subscript C) is noticeably faster for OCaml and Scala. What surprised me was that concurrent mergesort has no improvement in Haskell and perhaps even slower. Am I doing something wrong here? I've posted my code below. I compile it with ghc msort.hs -O2 -o msort -threaded -rtsopts and…

Someone posted a link here recently to the new(ish) MOOC at http://haskell.mooc.fi, and I've started working through the problem sets on YouTube. I'm posting videos of some of the problems (after consultation with the course instructor, I'm not posting "full" solutions - just a couple of problems from each set to give the flavor of them.) Enjoy my terrible solutions! submitted by /u/peterb12 [link] [comments]

Hi, I am planning to learn Haskell and decided to go with "Haskell Programming from First Principles". I thought I understood the concept of lambda reduction till I came to this equation. ``` (𝜆𝑥𝑦𝑧.𝑥𝑧(𝑦𝑧))(𝜆𝑚𝑛.𝑚)(𝜆𝑝.𝑝) ``` The first reduction step leads to: ``` (λyz.((λmn.m)z(yz))) (λp.p) ``` I do not understand why it is the above, rather than: ``` (λyz.(λmn.m)z(yz)) (λp.p) ``` i.e. Why is there an extra pair of braces around the expression? Thank you submitted by /u/Prestigious_Lab_7152 [link] [comments]

In addition to the SG/HK I posted recently (https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/1oier9f/open_role_with_core_strats_at_standard_chartered/, still taking applications), we are now also looking for a contractor to join our team in Poland on a one year contract. Candidates need to be based in Poland (but can work fully remotely from Poland) and have some demonstrated experience with typed functional programming. To apply for that role please email us directly at [CoreStratsRoles@sc.com](mailto:CoreStratsRoles@sc.com). submitted by /u/dreixel [link] [comments]

Hi, I have been trying to build a few personal mobile applications that use Org Mode files as data store (then I sync them across devices using syncthing). While doing so, and needing to do the same for iOS, I thought it would be useful to have a cross platform parsing library. So I picked a bit of Kotlin Multiplatform and made a small library that should work the same way on iOS, Android, JVM, Linux native, etc. The documentation is here. Source code here. I have been using this in a few of my projects and develop it rather slowly, based on my needs. But open to feedback, contributions, etc. in case other people will be interested too. submitted by /u/gwynbleiddeyr [link] [comments]

I used the phrase "second brain" loosely encompassing any form of high concentration zone that produce insights we didn't know that were there  ( 2 min )

https://www.reorproject.org/ Found this in my feed: it creates a basic ChatGPT-like interface to ask questions about your notes. The appeal is to do everything locally, given you have a decently powerful machine -- instead of using wasteful and data-stealing online services. Haven't yet tested this, so beat me to it and report your experience  ( 2 min )

The borg package has been updated to version 20251119.1634.

The fsrs package has been updated to version 20251119.1629.

The cmake-mode package has been updated to version 20251119.1357.

The bind-map package has been updated to version 20251119.201.

The ticktick package has been updated to version 20251119.45.

Because I was trying to find whether eglot could help with my syntax highlighting, I stumbled on this thread on the eglot github page. Turns out semantic token support is available in devel right now and will be integrated in the next release: Support for LSP Semantic Token highlighting is now in Eglot master branch. You can try it out by compiling the latest master branch of Emacs, or waiting a few hours and grabbing te ELPA package from GNU-devel ELPA. https://elpa.gnu.org/devel/eglot.html. Give it as much testing as possible. The feature will be in Eglot 1.20. I feel like this has flown a bit under the radar--semantic highlighting from the LSP tends to be more correct. Anyway, *I'm* excited about it. :) https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/issues/615 submitted by /u/vjgoh [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/9f32zlpvw42g1.png?width=2550&format=png&auto=webp&s=063584f18e5692720ebdd3386d930336c8454bb8 https://preview.redd.it/yqv47e4gx42g1.png?width=1124&format=png&auto=webp&s=1e2149f4eea30a5b986fcea9908f63f95e7a3247 When using Eglot with various servers, I get raw bytes in corfu and eldoc buffers. This is not an issue specific to clangd, I've also observed it with rust-analyzer. Some special chars such as …/→ show as raw bytes rather than their UTF-8 equivalents. If I call M-x set-buffer-file-coding-system RET and select "utf-8", I get: https://preview.redd.it/8ghjp2vby42g1.png?width=2285&format=png&auto=webp&s=6ff0242dfab846f4e4e442da130cf7eeb4267ddc Note: my init.el does call (prefer-coding-system 'utf-8). Has anyone encountered this issue or know how to fix it? Thank you! submitted by /u/sebnanchaster [link] [comments]

Hey folks! I've build a small website that is meant to collect data about Scala usage across companies. My goal here was to show that a lot of companies, including some really big names, are actively using Scala and the language is doing well. All entries come with some set of proofs/sources and I tried to use only those that are not older than 1-2 years. It's fully manual and meant for crowdsourcing at this point but hopefully that's good enough. You can contribute here: https://github.com/business4s/scala-adoption-tracker There is already a big list of companies I collected but didn't have the time to verify: https://github.com/business4s/scala-adoption-tracker/blob/main/adopters/_others.yaml So if you want you can just pick one and try to convert it into a verified entry. Let me know what you think! submitted by /u/Krever [link] [comments]

Following https://blog.cloudflare.com/18-november-2025-outage/ I was considering how this might surface in Scala. The obvious example is Try().get where the Try() has resolved to Failure. This will throw an uncaught exception Is there a way to lint for Try().get - is there a rule others are already using? submitted by /u/philipwhiuk [link] [comments]

Hi Scala devs - is anyone looking for work in Cracow? I'm looking to speak with Scala devs with 4+ years experience who'd be open to working with me on a b2b basis. Message me for a chat! submitted by /u/Dev-Hunter [link] [comments]

The pdf-meta-edit package has been updated to version 20251118.2327.

The eplotly package has been updated to version 20251118.2156.

The transducers package has been updated to version 20251118.2154.

The meow-tree-sitter package has been updated to version 20251118.1939.

The renpy-mode package has been updated to version 20251118.1922.

The speed-type package has been updated to version 20251118.1811.

The transient package has been updated to version 20251118.1611.

The vhdl-ext package has been updated to version 20251118.1340.

The doom-modeline package has been updated to version 20251118.1159.

The teleport package has been updated to version 20251118.1056.

The ansi package has been updated to version 20251118.230.

The embark package has been updated to version 20251118.111.

The kirigami package offers a unified interface for text folding across a diverse set of major and minor modes in Emacs, including outline-mode, outline-minor-mode, outline-indent-mode, org-mode, markdown-mode, vdiff-mode, vdiff-3way-mode, hs-minor-mode, hide-ifdef-mode, origami-mode, yafolding-mode, folding-mode, and treesit-fold-mode. With Kirigami, folding key bindings only need to be configured once. After that, the same keys work consistently across all supported major and minor modes, providing a unified and predictable folding experience. The available commands include: kirigami-open-fold: Open the fold at point. kirigami-open-fold-rec: Open the fold at point recursively. kirigami-close-fold: Close the fold at point. kirigami-open-folds: Open all folds in the buffer. kirigami-close-folds: Close all folds in the buffer. kirigami-toggle-fold: Toggle the fold at point. submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

Just came to the realization after having to Cmd+Tab too many times, that it's such a pain I can't just C-x b and type the program I want. Then it hit me, why haven't "modern" OSs learnt almost anything from emacs?? The ergonomics are really terrible, always relying on third party apps for basic things that emacs just does off the shelf. Resizing buffers, splitting, and so many other things in MacOS rely on third party apps (paid more often than not) for the equivalent functionality, and I'm sure there are tons of other things. What is going on in the world with millions always going after reinventing the wheel instead of investing in existing technologies that actually work? Ok, this was half a rant. submitted by /u/daninus14 [link] [comments]

Some things really do only work because of your constant tinkering, and would spontaneously combust if you give them to anyone else. And if it was any other way, it wouldn't be this powerful submitted by /u/thetimujin [link] [comments]

I've downloaded the dlls for the grammars that I want: c, cpp and elisp. I know that my 30.2 version was built with tree-sitter support. The dlls live in $HOME/.emacs.d/tree-sitter, and I've got two copies of each, just to cover my bases. One copy is just cpp.dll and the other is tree-sitter-cpp.dll or similar. (setq tree-sitter-load-path (list (concat user-emacs-directory "tree-sitter/") )) (setq treesit-language-source-alist '((c . ("c:/Users/vjgoh/AppData/Roaming/.emacs.d/tree-sitter/")) (cpp . ("c:/Users/vjgoh/AppData/Roaming/.emacs.d/tree-sitter/")) (elisp . ("c:/Users/vjgoh/AppData/Roaming/.emacs.d/tree-sitter/")))) I'm using elpaca: (use-package tree-sitter) If I run tree-sitter-require, I get this output: (tree-sitter-require 'cpp) # And still, after all of this, when I visit a cpp buffer, this is what I get: ■ Warning (treesit): Cannot activate tree-sitter, because language grammar for cpp is unavailable (not-found): The specified module could not be found. The specified module could not be found. The specified module could not be found. The specified module could not be found. I'm not sure what else to try to fix up. I've gotten this working on Windows before (and I have it working on my Mac), but I really don't know where to go from here. submitted by /u/vjgoh [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/jwiegley [link] [comments]

configs I am running emacs 30.2 on Cachy OS / KDE plasma. I have bypassed the configuration files by running `emacs -q`. The problem is I can't resize emacs' frame by dragging the corners of the frame. If I manually resize the frame by setting running the snippet bellow, the frame will resize. Double clicking the top of the KDE window will make emacs go full screen, but I can't for the life of me resize the frame by using my mouse. Any ideas? (I can resize any other application window by dragging.) (add-to-list 'default-frame-alist '(width . 90)) (add-to-list 'default-frame-alist '(height . 40)) submitted by /u/wakalabis [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

With no warning chrome high jacked C-g globally on my Mac. Solution: reassign the Gemini shortcut in Chrome to something like Ctrl+Shift+g. ChatGPT explains why Chrome shortcuts leak outside the browser: Chrome’s background process: • keeps running even when Chrome is closed • can install global hotkeys • receives those hotkeys before other apps • does so even when Chrome isn’t frontmost • does not register them with macOS’s normal shortcut subsystem submitted by /u/ProgressConsistent40 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

I have the following configuration for window management in Emacs: (setq switch-to-buffer-in-dedicated-window 'pop switch-to-buffer-obey-display-actions t ;; left top right bottom window-sides-slots '(1 0 0 0)) (add-to-list 'display-buffer-alist '((or (major-mode . dired-mode) (major-mode . process-menu-mode)) (display-buffer-reuse-window display-buffer-in-side-window) (side . left) (dedicated . t) (window . root) (window-width . 80))) Usually, when I open a dired buffer using C-x C-f, then open another file in that buffer, the buffer for the file will use a window other than the sidebar window for dired buffer. However, if I navigate to another directory in the dired buffer, the sidebar window no longer dedicate to the new dired buffer. Visiting the file in that dired buffer will reuse the sidebar window and the dired buffer is swapped out. This feels strange to me. Has anyone else encountered the same situation? How do you solve this? submitted by /u/drcxd [link] [comments]

Hey everyone! 👋 I wanted to share something cool I discovered by accident with my ThinkPad X230. Back in 2018, I picked up this laptop with a Japanese keyboard layout - honestly wasn't really thinking about the layout at the time, just needed a ThinkPad. And wow, did I luck out! The Japanese layout has this extra key sitting right between Alt and Space, and I realized I could map it to Ctrl. Game changer! No more Emacs pinky death. Here's what I did - just added this line to `~/.xmodmaprc`: ``` keycode 102 = Control_L ``` Now my thumb just naturally hits Ctrl instead of stretching my poor pinky all the time. Makes those C-x C-whatever combinations so much more comfortable, especially during those long coding sessions. I've been using this setup for years now and honestly can't imagine going back to a regular layout. It was such a happy accident! Cheers! ✨ This is extra key (102) that I mapped to Ctrl key -------- This post is composed by amazing gptel package with Claude Code model (using API wrapper). But my story is real. Thanks submitted by /u/txgvnn [link] [comments]

I am learning emacs and using neotree (I forget where I was suggested this, maybe mastering emacs book) and I've noticed that if I open a directory, when it creates the window/buffer (sorry if wrong terminology) it just shows the directory it was last showing. so if I open dir A, it shows dir A, but if I kill the buffer (or just swap tabs and open a new directory) it shows dir A even if I opened dir B I expect that if I open a directory, it will show that directory, and if I swap to a new window/frame (or tab - this is where I discovered the issue) and open a directory, it should show that directory. I am not sure if I am explaining it right, so it's hard to google. tldr: opening a directory doesnt seem to update neotree to the current directory. also can I have neotree with multiple directories in different tabs? I envision working in project X, then swapping to project Y (changing tabs, for example) thank you in advanced! submitted by /u/cakekid9 [link] [comments]

This is a thread for smaller, miscellaneous items that might not warrant a full post on their own. The default sort is new to ensure that new items get attention. If something gets upvoted and discussed a lot, consider following up with a post! Search for previous "Tips, Tricks" Threads. Fortnightly means once every two weeks. We will continue to monitor the mass of confusion resulting from dark corners of English. submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

Hello there! So I've been trying my hand at AI tooling in Emacs, and for a good while now (6+ months), I had settled with using minuet.el for code completion and gptel for general AI interaction. I have access to a Gemini key, so these two packages being able to use it has been helpful. That said, I'm not all too satisfied with minuet.el. I find it offers a very simple method of interaction, which is nice, but I'd like something more robust, that could maybe interrogate my projects as well, or write a block of code following directions (without me needing to try and explain it with a comment). Being able to reference more buffers than the current one would also be quite nice. Are there any more recent packages that could offer me both a straightforward, minuet-esque completion from point as well as a more elaborate chat-like experience? submitted by /u/carmola123 [link] [comments]

Hey folks, I wanted to share a project I've been working on called Emacs Backbone. I know there are plenty of configuration frameworks out there, but I had a specific itch to scratch: I wanted my Emacs setup to be deterministic and reproducible, kind of like how NixOS approaches system configuration. The main idea is pretty straightforward - instead of just loading packages and config in whatever order Emacs feels like, everything is dependency-aware. You declare your packages with package! macros and your configuration blocks with config-unit! macros, specify dependencies between them, and the framework figures out the correct execution order using topological sorting. What makes this different from my previous setups: * Deterministic: Configuration blocks always execute in the same order based on their dependencies, not based on file loading order or timing * Reproducible: The same config.el will produce the same result every time The technical approach is a bit unusual - I wrote the orchestration layer in Gleam (yeah, the functional language) which communicates with Emacs via bidirectional WebSockets. This gives me a proper dependency resolution engine and async package installation tracking. The framework handles all the complexity, and from the user's perspective, you just write normal-looking Emacs Lisp with some declarative macros. I've been using this as my daily driver for almost a year now, and it's been stable. No more "works on my machine but breaks on a fresh install" or mysterious load order bugs. The code is up on GitHub: https://github.com/nohzafk/emacs-backbone I know people have strong feelings about their Emacs setups. But if you've ever been frustrated by non-deterministic configuration behavior or wanted NixOS-style dependency management for Emacs, this might be interesting to you. submitted by /u/ftl_afk [link] [comments]

Optimal Concentration: Dedicated Sessions Are Your Success Receipe • Zettelkasten Method How to design a deep knowledge work session with your Zettelkasten. The goal is to maximize the time spend in deep focus. Read the full story here  ( 3 min )

This may have been discussed extensively before. Are you considering integrating the WYSIWYG feature? I realise that this feature does not align with your principles. However, sometimes (especially with Markdown links (Cmd+K)) the resulting display can cause anxiety. Is there no way to at least make this feature optional in the settings (like in Zettlr)?  ( 2 min )

[0.3.0] - 2025-11-18 Added File-level card support: Add entire org files as cards, perfect for org-roam workflows New command org-workbench-add-file to add files as cards File cards use #+ID: keyword at file level for identification File cards display with [FILE] prefix for visual distinction File cards use #+TITLE: keyword or filename as title Enhanced sync and navigation: org-workbench-goto-source now supports both file and heading cards org-workbench-sync-card can sync file cards from source org-workbench-sync-all-cards handles mixed workbenches (file + heading cards) Documentation improvements: Comprehensive documentation for file card feature Added recommended key bindings section (no default bindings) Updated technical details explaining card structure Chinese README fully updated Changed No default key bindings: Removed all preset key bindings to give users full control Users can now choose their own preferred key combinations Documentation provides suggested bindings as a starting point Prevents conflicts with other packages Data structure enhancement: :level 0 now indicates file-level cards (vs 1-N for heading cards) Unified card structure supports both types seamlessly Zero breaking changes - existing heading cards work unchanged Technical Details Added 7 new core functions for file card support Enhanced 4 existing functions for mixed card type handling ~150 lines of new code with zero linter errors 100% backward compatible with existing workbenches More This udpate needs test with org-roam users, if you interested in it, please download the package, test it, and tell me if it works well or not. Thank you. submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

5.1.7 - 2025-11-18 Features Field Export to Org Properties with Progress UI Added supertag-export-all-fields-to-properties command to export all database field values to Org :PROPERTIES: drawers for nodes that have fields. Field names are exported as human-friendly Org property keys (e.g. rate → :RATE:, who → :WHO:) while keeping the database as the single source of truth. Node-reference fields are exported as readable titles (e.g. director names) instead of raw node IDs, improving interoperability with external tools that only see Org files. The export process shows a minibuffer progress bar and a final summary message, and can optionally save modified buffers when called with a prefix argument. submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

In org-files on github I want links to other sections, but I don't like to use the title text as href. Eg. section "My section" the href is mysection, but I would like that the link that works both in Emacs and on github (and on Forgejo). Forgejo respects :CUSTOM_ID:, hrefs with no CUSTOM_ID are named #headline- Is that possible? submitted by /u/bennyslbs [link] [comments]

I have started learning haskell, my main choice of editor is emacs but the thing is there is no auto indentation like for example i have a guard : foo n t this is what i get when i go to the new line like there is no automatic identation what i want : foo n t this be done automatically, this can be done if i press tab to a certain extent but i want to have this done automatically as soon i press RET for the new line, i have haskell mode installed as well. submitted by /u/SHIN_KRISH [link] [comments]

U have seen so many editors so far that try to be vs-code like and deploy on the web or some shit (like what?) or are otherwise some weirdass neovim clients that pretty much implement a pseudo-terminal to display neovim through. WHile I know that emacs has a native GUI, I wanted to, as a fun little side-project, make a vs-code like emacs frontend via an emacs server. I am just curious as to what the emacs server actually exposes to the client. Does it give a gui to show, or is the client responsible for that? Does it recive key inputs? How much does the client actually have to implement? submitted by /u/Brospeh-Stalin [link] [comments]

Ive been doing the ctrl c then ctrl p but it says its undefined submitted by /u/StrangerDowntown4849 [link] [comments]

Hey all! I come here seeking your wisdom and help! I have noticed a really strange bug lately that seems to stem from a combination of my config and of the updates to modus-themes and Emacs 30. My config is here (under src/sss/emacs/) https://codeberg.org/jjba23/sss I basically have a super smooth config, and with some custom faces, I have 100% the look I want. I hadn't had any problems, until a week ago or so, when I decided to customize window-divider: (set-face-attribute 'window-divider nil :foreground (modus-themes-get-color-value 'bg-alt t sss-emacs-theme) :background (modus-themes-get-color-value 'bg-alt t sss-emacs-theme)) I then also (maybe coincidentally) noticed that calling `modus-themes-preview-colors` triggers a loop of weird flashing that takes sometimes up to 30 seconds to end. Anyway, maybe some of you can immediately recognized where this is going wrong? Thanks, and I'll provide any details needed I am on Emacs 30, on Guix submitted by /u/SandPrestigious2317 [link] [comments]

EDIT: I.R.Doofus: "error: Window # too small for splitting" Now I have to figure out how to get ubuntu to insist on a window geometry on app launch. My .emacs file and associated setup is almost twoscore years old. I just (monthish ago) wiped my desktop and went back to ubuntu. The last operation of said emacs init is to open an outline mode file, split the screen vertically, then open a different outline mode file, then switch context back to the first. It's worked fine for years. "Nothing's changed but something's different." I open from a desktop shortcut and get the "start with --debug-init for more information" warning. But (most of the time) both files are up, I just have to re-split the screen. Whatevs yo. SOMEtimes, the first file isn't up but the 2nd one is. No prob. Kick it off from the command line --debug-init. Always fine. What gives? It's not a heisenbug mostly (mostly.) SOMEthing's different and I can't seem to get the error to stand still long enough for me to see it. I've used that same block in my .emacs file for literally years on an effton of platforms and machines utterly without issue. Can I force verbose errors off that desktop shortcut? I'm sure the actual error is something brainless. I just can't see the forest for the trees on this one. submitted by /u/frobnosticus [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

https://emacs-china.org/t/emacs-2025/30467 the key is the below code, use the emacs master branch feature to speedup find file in load-path (defvar yy/cache-2 nil) (defun yy/load-cache () (setq yy/cache-2 (condition-case e (car (read-from-string (with-temp-buffer (insert-file-contents (file-name-concat user-emacs-directory "ycache.eld")) (buffer-substring (point-min) (point-max))))) (error nil)))) ;;(make-hash-table :test #'equal)))) (yy/load-cache) (defun yy/load-path-filter (path file suffixes) (if-let* ((ls (with-memoization (alist-get file yy/cache-2 nil nil #'equal) (let ((res (load-path-filter-cache-directory-files path file suffixes))) (if (eq res path) nil res))))) ls path)) (defun yy/write-cache () (interactive) (when yy/cache-2 (with-temp-file (file-name-concat user-emacs-directory "ycache.eld") (pp yy/cache-2 (current-buffer))))) (yy/load-cache) (setq load-path-filter-function #'yy/load-path-filter) submitted by /u/xiaozhuzhu1337 [link] [comments]

https://github.com/ventruvian/vertico-timer It allows rapid selection with digit keys, in a vertico-session type vertico-timer vertico-indexed action 9 C-u 9 RET Select 9th candidate 1 1 C-u 1 1 RET Select 11th candidate 8 i C-u 8 TAB Insert 8th candidate into the minibuffer 1 2 a C-u 1 2 C-. embark-act on 12th candidate M-i 2025 11 2025 11 Insert "2025 11" into the minibuffer It proposes a tradeoff by adding a “key-prefix” (the toggle, say M-i) to the rare case (filtering candidates by numbers) and removing it from the common case (selecting candidates). Especially with a real (or virtual) number-block this makes selections way more rapid. This was a snippet in my config for some time, I decided to package it to get some elisp practice. It's value depends on personal use patterns, but maybe someone else has use for it too! Any feedback or idea is greatly appreciated! submitted by /u/Vince_Vice [link] [comments]

I am using doom emacs, treemacs, timemachine, magit and ediff currently and generally I am happy with my workflow with writing and reading code. And it works fine for reviewing code changes when I know that area in the codebase. But I am completely disoriented when reviewing big changes in packages that I don't know (naturally... but I would love to improve this). The key interactions that I am missing are: I want to have somewhere 'fixed' the list of changes I am reviewing. As I go through the changes I often need to jump back and forth between the changes and with the magit revision buffer this is too slow too much cognitive load for me. This is kinda the same as magit revision buffer with everything collapsed. But that has too much noise. I just want to see the list of files. It …

I first noticed I was not able to move tags forward to more recently made org-roam daily files. Then I noticed these newer files did not have the :PROPERTIES:, :ID , :END: tags. Sure enough, when I hit M-m a o r d d (I'm using Spacemacs) to initiate, org-roam-dailies-goto-date, pick a date to generate, all it fills out in the new file is #+title: . I'm using Spacemacs, Emacs 30.2 on MacOS. I think this may have started when I installed 30.2, but I'm not entirely sure. I don't see any errors in Messages buffer. Anything else to look for here? submitted by /u/AnotherDevArchSecOps [link] [comments]

My theme in vim is elflord, which comes in the default installation for debian. It's not an aesthetic theme at all but (weirdly) my eyes are more comfortable with its high contrast. Sadly I can't find Vim themes ported to emacs anywhere, only Emacs themes ported to vim. Do you know any theme that is similar (a theme with pitch black background and very intense colors) or has anyone ported default vim themes to emacs? submitted by /u/Equal-Ad-703 [link] [comments]

The eide package has been updated to version 20251117.1953.

The mason package has been updated to version 20251117.1738.

The evil-textobj-tree-sitter package has been updated to version 20251117.1639.

The lsp-mssql package has been updated to version 20251117.1444.

The org-social package has been updated to version 20251117.1026.

The idris-mode package has been updated to version 20251117.925.

The tree-sitter-langs package has been updated to version 20251117.842.

The gptel package has been updated to version 20251117.310.

The posframe package has been updated to version 20251117.305.

https://preview.redd.it/3ady888a9v1g1.png?width=1640&format=png&auto=webp&s=8541b2c52c568d0bef37c4b25b9c681c70c35083 https://fpilluminated.org/deck/269 submitted by /u/philip_schwarz [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/petrzapletal [link] [comments]

layoutz - the ANSI styling is meant to feel "fansi-like" (`++` to compose, etc) and now built into the runtime are common commands like HTTP requests and some file operations... (Looking for feedback!🙇) submitted by /u/mattlianje [link] [comments]

https://fpilluminated.org/deck/269 submitted by /u/philip_schwarz [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/philip_schwarz [link] [comments]

5.1.6 - 2025-11-17 Improvements This update focuses on supertag-capture, with the main change being integration with org-capture. Add the following configuration before org-capture templates: (setq supertag-org-capture-auto-enable t) ;; Or: ;; (supertag-enable-org-capture-integration) Here's an example: (add-to-list 'org-capture-templates '("t" "Task with Supertag" entry (file "~/org/tasks.org") "* TODO %^{Task}\n %?\n" :supertag t :supertag-tags-prompt t ;; Enable this variable to dynamically select #tag after C-c C-c :supertag-template ((:tag "task" :field "status" :value "todo")) ;; This is a static template :supertag-move link)) ;; After capture, move and leave a link at the original location; if set to t, it behaves like supertag-move-node, first selecting a file then the insert…

The empv package has been updated to version 20251116.2314.

The corfu package has been updated to version 20251116.1939.

The tbindent package has been updated to version 20251116.1841.

The gptel-agent package has been updated to version 20251116.1808.

The linkin-org package has been updated to version 20251116.1638.

The org-srs package has been updated to version 20251116.1636.

The osm package has been updated to version 20251116.1456.

The comint-histories package has been updated to version 20251116.1248.

The consult-org-roam package has been updated to version 20251116.1230.

The acp package has been updated to version 20251116.1155.

The cfn-mode package has been updated to version 20251116.908.

The org-roam-ql package has been updated to version 20251116.829.

The git-link package has been updated to version 20251116.105.

submitted by /u/jamescherti [link] [comments]

I used to use global-whitespace-mode to highlight long lines, but I hated how it would use font-lock to overwrite other things that I had highlighted (like syntax and what-not). So, after learning about overlays, I found the manual info and the ov library. This led me to thinking about how to basically recreate how whitespace-mode does it, but with using overlays, so I took the whitespace-lines-regexp out of whitespace.el and used that for the regexp in ov-regexp If anyone has some obvious improvements, I'd love to hear about them and incorporate them into my .emacs. Thanks! (setq whitespace-line-column 120) (require 'ov) (add-hook 'after-change-functions (lambda (beg end len) (if (derived-mode-p 'prog-mode 'text-mode) ;; don't do it in some modes (I'm not sure of every one) (progn (save…

I see I can define my own "group by" function for popper, and I use by project, but I'm just wondering if anyone already has a customisation to include Info-mode buffers in the project "popper" group? submitted by /u/rileyrgham [link] [comments]

Hello r/emacs! Recently, I’ve been customizing my Emacs setup. Some of the packages I’m using: EMMS (Emacs Multimedia System) Eshell Eww (Emacs Web Wowser) Telega (Telegram client) Org-Roam Which of these packages do you like the most? Do you have any recommendations for getting the most out of Emacs so I can eventually use it for everything, without needing other applications? Thanks in advance for your suggestions! submitted by /u/cristiancmoises [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/github-alphapapa [link] [comments]

I have two vertical splits, one is code and the other is magit. In magit I want to, say, check a diff for a commit so I go to some commit and press `d` which opens pretty large transient menu popup. This alone may scroll my primary code window up like 1/3 of screen. How can I prevent that? submitted by /u/Both-Interaction-770 [link] [comments]

Here is a new audio tagger I’ve written: https://github.com/jecaro/htagcli/ Over the years, I’ve used countless tools to manage my music library. I’ve finally settled with a mix of beets, bliss, and eyeD3 (+ some additional tools and scripts to normalize the audio). But I have never really been happy with these. So, I finally took the time to write my own tool, which behaves exactly as I like. That makes me super happy, and it can be useful for you too :-) The main difference with other CLI tools is that htagcli can perform various checks on your music collection. It’s inspired by bliss in this regard. One can check, for example, if every audio file has a set of mandatory tags (year, genre …), if the filename matches a specific pattern, if all albums have a cover, etc… submitted by /u/iamjecaro [link] [comments]

I built xeus-haskell: a lightweight Haskell kernel for Jupyter (and it runs on JupyterLite!) I’ve been playing with MicroHs, a wonderfully minimal Haskell implementation, and it inspired me to build a new Jupyter kernel: xeus-haskell. A few fun things about it: It’s built on MicroHs, so it has almost zero dependencies. Because of that minimalism, it compiles cleanly to WebAssembly. Which means… you can run Haskell in the browser via JupyterLite. No GHC, no giant toolchains, no environment wrangling. Just a browser. The goal is to make Haskell more accessible in scientific/technical computing. Lazy evaluation can be surprisingly powerful for graph algorithms, recursive structures, and anything where “compute only what’s needed” brings real wins. Being able to demo that interactively in a notebook feels like the right direction. If you want to check it out: Repo: https://github.com/tani/xeus-haskell Demo (JupyterLite): https://tani.github.io/xeus-haskell Feedback, suggestions, and wild experiments welcome! submitted by /u/tanimasa [link] [comments]

I'm having difficulty recreating the test coverage results reported by Hackage for copilot-core. I've added a few details here: https://github.com/Copilot-Language/copilot/discussions/689 In essence, my results are off by a bit, and I have difficulty coming up with a method that reports consistent results. If someone knows how to do it, I'd appreciate the help. submitted by /u/ivanpd [link] [comments]

This may be a bit off-topic, but I've written this article thinking of Scala, and of how “AI” Agents may influence its popularity in the future. Personally, I think that choosing tech based on popularity, due to “AI”, is foolish, but as engineers we need to have arguments for why that is, and prepare ourselves for potentially difficult conversations. submitted by /u/alexelcu [link] [comments]

It has been a while since I have last announced releases of my Emacs packages - there have been multiple releases each year. Today, I would like to give an update about the new versions of the following packages, which are available on the GNU ELPA and MELPA package archives. Consult 3.0: Consult provides search and navigation commands centered around completion, for example, asynchronous search commands (grep, find, etc.) or the buffer switcher, which can be extended with custom completion sources. Recent highlights include support for asynchronous completion sources or buffer isolation per frame or tab. Vertico 2.6: Vertico is my fast and extensible minibuffer completion UI. The UI can be configured per command or completion category via Vertico's multiform mode. I have primarily im…

Ever felt that you wanted more ways to express yourself than "yes", "no", or, worse "y" or "n"? Now you can, with LLMs! source submitted by /u/ahyatt [link] [comments]

Software details Doom emacs, written in org and tangled In a dotfile that is symlinked to my .doom.d I have been trying to get my code to run so It opens up my workspaces at the bottom of the window. The codes seems correct and I have workspace uncommented. I am thinking it might be a issue with one of my layers. I have my config in org but the conifg.el looks correct but I also have them saved in dotfiles to backup. (defvar nc/default-workspaces '("main" "trading" "code" "guides" "infra" "scratch") "Default workspaces Nick wants created at startup.") (defun nc/setup-default-workspaces () (interactive) (dolist (name nc/default-workspaces) (unless (persp-get-by-name name) (persp-switch name))) (persp-switch "main")) (add-hook 'emacs-startup-hook #'nc/setup-default-workspaces) (setq persp-names '(("main" . "🏠 Main") ("trading" . "💹 Trading") ("code" . "💻 Code") ("guides" . "📚 Guides") ("infra" . "🛠 Infra") ("scratch" . "📝 Scratch"))) (defun nc/persp-name-transform (name) (or (cdr (assoc name persp-names)) name)) (advice-add 'persp-tab-name :filter-return #'nc/persp-name-transform) (map! :leader (:prefix ("w" . "workspaces") :desc "Go to Main" "d" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "main")) :desc "Go to Trading" "t" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "trading")) :desc "Go to Code" "c" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "code")) :desc "Go to Guides" "g" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "guides")) :desc "Go to Infra" "i" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "infra")) :desc "Go to Scratch" "s" (lambda () (interactive) (persp-switch "scratch")))) submitted by /u/uvuguy [link] [comments]

If I have def|ault-directory (defun test() ) where the cursor is at def and ault-directory is being previewed, and I move down a line, then I get this def (defun test()| ) but I think the correct behavior should be this. def (de|fun test() ) submitted by /u/PartTimeParty1 [link] [comments]

When I call eldoc-box-help-at-point (usually bound to a key or hover) in Elisp buffers, I get this error: wrong-type-argument stringp nil Using corfu-popupinfo shows the exact documentation I want (pulled from describe-function/describe-variable),while autocompletion. I'd like to be able to manually trigger this same documentation popup without having to be in an active completion session. Basically, I want a way to call whatever function corfu-popupinfo uses to display documentation, but make it available on-demand via a keybinding. Any help is appreciated. submitted by /u/--kay-- [link] [comments]

Sorry for the confused title. I basically have my notes files using denote and org mode, in a git repo. I want those files to be accessible on both my work machine and my personal machine. I want it such that on any fine day if my work machine conks off or I don't have a chance to scrub it clean, my files should never be visible on it. I don't want them buffered also if possible. I don't know if it is a lot to expect, any suggestions please, other than ssh-ing into a remote system to edit? submitted by /u/Capable-Ad-3444 [link] [comments]

Hey folks, I'm going to try live-streaming creating a package and trying to get it submitted to MELPA. The package I'll be working on is rare-words, a package that will highlight rare-words in your region or buffer. I'll be starting in about an hour, around 1AM Central Time. Since I'm starting so late, we'll probably split this up into two parts. Hope to see you there! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6o13pLo_Ms submitted by /u/bigeatie [link] [comments]

The q-mode package has been updated to version 20251115.2320.

The trailing-newline-indicator package has been updated to version 20251115.2242.

The terraform-mode package has been updated to version 20251115.2210.

The chatgpt-shell package has been updated to version 20251115.1947.

The helm package has been updated to version 20251115.1450.

The eldoc-mouse package has been updated to version 20251115.1049.

The mastodon package has been updated to version 20251115.937.

The js-ts-defs package has been updated to version 20251115.356.

submitted by /u/Classic_Act7057 [link] [comments]

Dotty-cps 1.1.5 and associated integration libraries are released. Changes behind usual dependency updates: Fix a bug where, in some cases, the async macro does not process the type parameters of case classes during inline expansion, causing a compile-time error. Fully rebuild loom support for cats-effect (new readme is here: https://github.com/dotty-cps-async/cps-async-connect/tree/master/cats-effect-loom ) Github: https://github.com/dotty-cps-async/dotty-cps-async submitted by /u/rssh1 [link] [comments]

I'm doing a development shell flake for my Haskell project running GHC9102. My problem is HLS, I can compile my project fine but HLS shows that I have an error in my codebase as a function "doesn't exist", I'm importing the `wai-log` library and HLS is saying I'm using version `0.2.0.0` as I hover over the import and the function I'm trying to call doesn't exist doesn't exist, which is true, but I'm building the project in `0.4.1.0` and it runs fine as in the newer version that function does exist. I'm not sure if HLS is outdated because its grouped with ghc9102 but I thought it'd just check the packages from Hackage or something and use the up to date version { description = "Nix template for Haskell 9.10.2"; inputs = { nixpkgs.url = "github:nixos/nixpkgs/nixpkgs-unstable"; flake-utils.url = "github:numtide/flake-utils"; }; outputs = { self, nixpkgs, flake-utils }: flake-utils.lib.eachDefaultSystem (system: let pkgs = import nixpkgs { inherit system; }; haskellPackages = pkgs.haskell.packages.ghc9102; in { devShells.default = pkgs.mkShell { buildInputs = [ # Haskell tools haskellPackages.ghc haskellPackages.haskell-language-server haskellPackages.cabal-install haskellPackages.hoogle haskellPackages.implicit-hie # System Dependencies pkgs.zlib pkgs.pkg-config pkgs.libsodium ]; }; } ); } Any ideas? I see the docs recommends `shellFor` with `callCabal2Nix` but apparently it doesn't support cabal version 3.14, I could downgrade to 3.1 but it says pg-transact is currently broken anyway. Only want HLS to work right now in a development shell not interested in a flake for building for distribution. submitted by /u/Embarrassed-Boot679 [link] [comments]

Bit of a last minute decision, but I think it could be an interesting session to review some work we at Ace have done with regards to using LLMs in Haskell in a typed fashion. I mentioned last week in session we'd continue with Jenga framework, however I now intend to push that to a later date. Originally we were Ace *Interview Prep* and by nature of our use-case we were an NLP-focused company however when ChatGPT was released it simply made the sense to table NLP efforts and use ChatGPT or other LLMs. However it was not without challenge, we would learn that LLMs and Types do not play well together (at least easily) so we came up with llm-with-context as a way to create a reliable bridge between LLMs and dependable Haskell code. While it is incredibly useful, I am only just realizing how many other companies have tried to do something like this. Recently there was a bug (presumably due to a change in the API of OpenAI) and so in the session we will fix this small bug (and gain familiarity with APIs) and then refactor the code from it's very clunky state to a library that separates out the pure logic of prompting + reading LLM responses from the chaining of subsequent requests for making ideas like Typed-Chain-Of-Thought more ergonomic. If you want to vote to continue Jenga or give any feedback as what you would like to see, you can do so here: https://form.typeform.com/to/Og80kHsu The repo in question is llm-with-context and I apologize for the current lack of docs. Session details: Link: https://acetalent.io/landing/Blog/post/session-link Date: Saturday Nov 15th Time: 9 am EST (2 pm UTC) submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/No-Trifle-8450 [link] [comments]

In this Interlude, we’re joined by Jean-Philipe Bernardy, a Senior Lecturer at University of Gothenburg and Chalmers University of Technology. We discuss letting types be your guide, getting into AI to feed yourself, and never testing your programs. submitted by /u/sperbsen [link] [comments]

Hey everyone! I just published a new blog post showing how Emacs’ built-in abbrev-mode can be turned into a surprisingly powerful snippet system without relying on external packages. Highlights: How to use abbrevs intentionally with C-x ' Cursor placement tricks with tiny lambdas A helper function for real “snippet-like” templates with placeholders (###1###, ###@###, etc.) Examples for Markdown, Org, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, HTML entities, and more Full use-package configuration ready to paste into your init file The goal was to show how far you can push the old, humble abbrev-mode and how fun it is to craft your own tools! If you want to take a look, here’s the link to the blog post If you have your own abbrev tricks, I'd love to hear them! submitted by /u/LionyxML [link] [comments]

hi! has anyone here worked with verilog in emacs before? vscode has a really nice vcd waveform viewer plugin, i wonder if there's something similar in emacs if you work with verilog in emacs i'd love to hear how your general workflow looks like submitted by /u/oxrinz [link] [comments]

Before I started using eglot I was a big fan of the LSP package. Which had a feature that showed in which namespaces and function/class your current point was in. I really missed this feature so decided to recreate it for eglot, as there were no alternatives except `which-function` which doesnt show additional type info or in which namespaces you are nested. https://preview.redd.it/yd74sfjw391g1.png?width=942&format=png&auto=webp&s=58901ea7e424f39e07c7e0297c3f980bd70df5f6 I also add the functions type signature at the end so you have more info as to what a function returns and which types its parameters have. The only bummer is that language server protocol itself doesnt have an easy way to display the types and the parameters for the current function you are in. I am a long time Emacs user but never really got into writing my own packages so any constructive critism is welcome. The license is MIT so feel free to fork and or customize at will. Github: https://github.com/soerlemans/eglot-header-line Video demo: https://reddit.com/link/1ox1ppt/video/0ljci2bx491g1/player Simple install using use-package and vc-package-install: (use-package eglot-header-line :ensure t :after eglot :vc (:url "https://github.com/soerlemans/eglot-header-line") :hook (eglot-managed-mode . eglot-header-line-mode)) submitted by /u/Fentanyl_Panda_2343 [link] [comments]

https://preview.redd.it/m4scx3ow391g1.jpg?width=2560&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=646386a20e6e9404ab4789fbe8e24017d87e4f64 I've been working on the home lab doing Linux stuff and testing out my LLM orchestration tool written in elisp using the request library. It's not really meant to look like this. What you see here is a utility view to see all the buffers that are open. What it really looks like is emacs because you're editing and compiling and debugging. It started as a convenient way to get a buffer to and fro. Here I can connect them with a pipe, broadcast to multiple models at once, send two outputs to a third for comparison. submitted by /u/GregariousWolf [link] [comments]

Hello, I have been using eshell intensively for almost a decade. But I happened to watch a video about the kitty terminal, and it has an interesting feature: if a command takes more than 5 seconds to execute, a notification automatically appears when it finishes. I haven't come across this in eshell, but maybe someone has programmed it. Is there something like this for eshell? submitted by /u/fela_nascarfan [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/arthurno1 [link] [comments]

A minimal, declarative setup for productive Rust hacking on Emacs + Guix I noticed there was a blatant lack of resources and documentation on this particular setup. So I rolled up my sleeves and wrote this article, which hopefully you find useful. https://jointhefreeworld.org/blog/articles/rust/simple-guix-emacs-rust-development-environment/index.html See image here of my Emacs with rust-analyzer and clippy working: https://ibb.co/whxq8dX1 submitted by /u/SandPrestigious2317 [link] [comments]

Hi all, I am new to Emacs. I have setup my .el files and made almost everything latex related to work. I wanted to port my snippets from ultisnips to yasnippet. Here I ran into some problems. In particular I have the following query. I have a snippet with key mk which expands to \($1\) $0, another snippet I have is with key iff which expands to \iff$0 but only inside the math environment. The problem I am facing is this, typing mk followed by tab followed by typing iff does not expand iff but rather takes me out of \(\). Resulting behavior is something like \(iff\)*cursor here*. I am guessing, mk tab even though expands to \(*cursor here* \) but it does not consider it as math environment (before I complete the expansion of mk.). And I am unable to figure out what to do in this case other than removing the math condition from iff snippet which I don't want to do. Also I have already added (setq yas-trigger-in-field t) in my .el file. Thanks a lot for helping me out. submitted by /u/Banach-Function-268 [link] [comments]

i'm going to take a crack at learning emacs since i like my keyboard workflows and it seems like emacs is just a stupidly powerful piece of software - where should i start besides the built-in tutorial? - can i make it dark theme... - how good is it in the terminal? - what are some good packages to try out? - what's something you wish you knew when you started emacs? submitted by /u/birdofscarlet2001 [link] [comments]

Been thinking about how folks can get paid making free software. Here's as far as I got. submitted by /u/kickingvegas1 [link] [comments]

The dicom package has been updated to version 20251114.1656.

The navigel package has been updated to version 20251114.1535.

The iso-639 package has been updated to version 20251114.1512.

The string-inflection package has been updated to version 20251114.1041.

The ocaml-eglot package has been updated to version 20251114.737.

The gkroam package has been updated to version 20251114.648.

The mediawiki package has been updated to version 20251114.557.

The autothemer package has been updated to version 20251114.415.

The spdx package has been updated to version 20251114.100.

I'm on NixOS 25.05, doing an update rebuild, and I'm using NixOS to pin my emacs packages. This version of NixOS is currently pointing to org 9.7.27, which is now missing, and my system build won't complete. Is the version missing from ELPA a mistake? Does NixOS/nixpkgs need to do something differently? EDIT PS: if I need to ask in a different forum, which would be more apropos? submitted by /u/aaronchall [link] [comments]

I just learned this from the docstring. If you prefix org-capture with a universal-argument (C-u), Emacs will jump to the target location of a template without capturing anything. If you prefix it with 2 universal-arguments (C-u C-u), it will skip template selection entirely and jump to the last note you captured. It also has special behavior if you give it a C-0 or C-1 prefix, but I'll let you check the documentation (C-h f org-capture RET) if you're curious about that. It's amazing what you can learn when you read the documentation! :-D submitted by /u/mmarshall540 [link] [comments]

We're hiring again! We're a small team in a big company, so there are all the securities of working for an established company, but at the same time the size of the team allows us to be innovative and adapt to new tech quickly. What we actually do: iManage is a Document Management system, and we're the team that builds the generative AI application that runs on top of it. We're currently working on document analysis and LLM-based search. The team: We're a 5-person team and looking for a 6th. Our backend is all Scala (with ZIO), using a microservices architecture, running in Kubernetes. Who we're looking for: We're looking for people who like functional programming and would enjoy working on AI products. The level of the postion is relatively open, ideally we're looking for a mid-level engineer, but if you fit the 'interest in Scala/FP and AI'-picture and you're at a different level, we'd still like to hear from you! We've got a '2 day in office'-policy (office is in Shoreditch), so being London based would be helpful. https://imanagecom.applytojob.com/apply/YNE2yPNORd/AI-Software-Engineer?referrer=20251114142227T40RWRNZTFZQXL41 submitted by /u/pink_hippopotamus [link] [comments]

ZIO Hey folks, I recently added a ZIO course on the Scala tutorials website (ScalaTut). https://scalatut.greq.me/?course=zio Completely free (Optionally sign up to track the progress) submitted by /u/sgchris [link] [comments]

The chatu package has been updated to version 20251113.2350.

The consult-notes package has been updated to version 20251113.1447.

The easysession package has been updated to version 20251113.1422.

The exec-path-from-shell package has been updated to version 20251113.1324.

The blue package has been updated to version 20251113.1213.

The org-bookmarks package has been updated to version 20251113.351.

I have come across these Apps: - Beorg - ipad and iphone only - Metanote - All Apple Devices - MobileOrg (apparently the 'official' app) - dead - Organice - iPhone, Android, Web - Orgro - iPhone and iPad, Android - Orgzly Revived - Android only - Xenodum - All Apple Devices Of all of these I think Metanote and Xenodium seem like the best. Xendoium is paid. Metanote appears to be freemium. I'm liking the sound of Metanote from what i've on it's about page above and it really emphasises real-time editing ability between iPhone and Emacs (at least on a Mac). They both seem good and might be hitting slightly different markets I guess But this is a take from someone who had used netiher, or any so far. What does everyone think? Has anyone tried any of them? Edit: thanks for the Orgzly Revived addition. If anyone knows any other, let me know i'll add it to the list for a reference. Thanks. submitted by /u/Hopeful_Adeptness964 [link] [comments]

Setting mu4e is easy but I just can't get mbsync (isync) to work with Outlook (Oauth2) which I need for work. Does Gnus supports Outlook/Oath2? Is there any good article to read to get started? submitted by /u/jvillasante [link] [comments]

Hi folks, I would like to change the behavior of links in my org-mode documents. Currently, when I click on a table of contents link, the heading is at the bottom of my screen. Is there a way to make it so that it is at the top of the screen? The current behavior hides the information I'm looking for and requires me to scroll down to see the content. submitted by /u/GAMEWARRIOR010 [link] [comments]

Hi, I can't find a solution for a very simple alias that I want in eshell, for going to the root of a git repository alias gr cd (shell-command-to-string "/usr/bin/git rev-parse --show-toplevel") the thing is that command give me the output No such directory: ..... But the directory exist in fact. in bash alias gitroot='cd $(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)' works perfectly Here is the full eshell output ┌─(jotix@ffm-arch)──(emacs-config)──(⎇ main ✗)──(11:43:47 ) └─>> cd (shell-command-to-string "git rev-parse --show-toplevel") No such directory: /home/jotix/workspace/emacs-config ┌─(jotix@ffm-arch)──(emacs-config)──(⎇ main ✗)──(11:44:01 ) └─>> echo $PWD /home/jotix/workspace/emacs-config Thanks in advance submitted by /u/jotix [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I have been pseudo-successfully using Emacs in a corporate environment on a shitty Dell laptop that's loaded with AV software that makes the machine utterly awful. I've probably experimented with most Emacs configurations on Windows, so I figured that it could benefit someone to share what seems to deliver the best experience, even when you have an AV service that intercepts everything. I use Emacs on WSL1 with lucid toolkit. Emacs on WSL1 running on X is more responsive than gtk emacs on WSL2. I use Xvcsvr to run the X window. I compile Emacs from source to use it with the Lucid toolkit, which seems to be faster than GTK, but i admit the perf is like 1% better, maybe. I do all the questionable compilation flags that I am aware of, but have few problems. Once a month Emacs …

https://preview.redd.it/xbu61gsztz0g1.png?width=2510&format=png&auto=webp&s=30abc18ba464bec2caae108b07011d9a51e3739a Hi! I was really inspired by u/xenodium nice aesthetics from his agent-shell. So why not ride on that wave and create a notification package that uses posframe, and SVG icons (nerd-icons). More examples here: https://github.com/konrad1977/knockknock There is a showcase with over 50 examples with different configurations. If you want to add this a custom notification backend for Swift-development I added documentation for that here: https://github.com/konrad1977/swift-development?tab=readme-ov-file#using-knockknock-instead-of-mode-line-hud Enjoy! https://preview.redd.it/6v8t4xjktz0g1.png?width=2510&format=png&auto=webp&s=7b30789839fb1807de02acfa5e391557d94a2a9b submitted by /u/konrad1977 [link] [comments]

What can i do to get back into it? I do a lot more python and some web dev now. Is there an opinionated fork or init.el that can get me back up and running? A few years back I was working on a cmake project with rtags, good times, but that's behind me now. Emacs shouldn't be. submitted by /u/Less-Service1478 [link] [comments]

I would like to create forms like html forms or pdf forms and I would like to use org-mode for that if that's suitable. The forms should be available offline, so I can send them to customers, they can fill them out, save them and send them back. How do you create forms? Is it possible to create html forms from org-mode? Do you export org to LaTeX and then LaTeX to PDF? Do you maybe use another tool than org-mode or is there even a better format for you for a form than HTML or PDF? In the past I used LibreOffice for PDF forms, but I find that complicated and I used to write pure LaTeX to create PDF forms, which was okay. But maybe there are better ways? Thank you very much. submitted by /u/hypnomarten [link] [comments]

Hi, I use stack and I created a new project based on rio template. I installed the ghcup and hls 2.11 + ghc-9.4.8 + cabal 3.12.1 + stack 3.7.1. When I run the stack build everything is working well. When I open an editor like vscodium or zed (I found this issue on emacs + eglot as well before) and the hls is not working correctly or working correctly I dont know. I got this error first line of the Main.hs file. (GhcSession,NormalizedFilePath "/home/dev/Projects/haskell/JwtGenerator/app/Main.hs")cannot satisfy -package JwtGenerator-0.1.0.0 (use -v for more information) (compiler) Info | Cradle path: app/Main.hs 2025-11-13T18:27:27.120643Z | Warning | No [cradle](https://github.com/mpickering/hie-bios#hie-bios) found for app/Main.hs. Proceeding with [implicit cradle](https://hackage.haskell.org/package/implicit-hie). You should ignore this message, unless you see a 'Multi Cradle: No prefixes matched' error.Please help to understand this issue. Info | Cradle path: app/Main.hs 2025-11-13T18:27:27.120643Z | Warning | No [cradle](https://github.com/mpickering/hie-bios#hie-bios) found for app/Main.hs. Proceeding with [implicit cradle](https://hackage.haskell.org/package/implicit-hie). You should ignore this message, unless you see a 'Multi Cradle: No prefixes matched' error. what is the problem ? Do I need to install different versions ? I used to see the multi cradle issue as well and sometimes it just working ... Please help to understand this issue. submitted by /u/zsome [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/DisruptiveHarbinger [link] [comments]

After a long hiatus (almost a year?), I finally got to release a new version of this project again. Cool. Anyways, this release is mostly an enhancement to how the proofs are presented. The previous version's proofs felt too verbose and "low-level". The current one's a bit closer to how textbook proofs look like. I still need to modify the proof generator to exclude the transformations and steps that do not eventually contribute to the result. This might require changes to the data structure such that each step is represented as a node in a tree or graph, and has references to the parent steps that led to it. This way I can trace only the nodes that are linked to the final result. Sounds fun. Links: Current Release Repository submitted by /u/ybamelcash [link] [comments]

I have a dsl created in scala for defining the configuration object. I want to be able evaluate that configuration at runtime (since user should be able to modify it) and use the evaluated value in my application. How do I do this in scala 3? I tried `ammonite` but I'm not sure if it's possible. I'm struggling with the documentation for my use case. submitted by /u/steerflesh [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured Я ☞ new documentation engine, new tutorial series by Murat Kasimov There are first 6 chapters on polished step-by-step tutorials demonstrating designing a command line task manager. You can click on every token in code snippets and explore what is it - either it’s an operator, a type or reserved expression. Also you could take small challenges while reading this tutorial. Ditch your (mut)ex, you deserve better by Chris Penner Having access to multiple parallel CPU cores isn’t a new thing by any means, people have been programming in parallel for half a century now, but recent years we’ve…  ( 4 min )

The marginalia package has been updated to version 20251112.2350.

The fpga package has been updated to version 20251112.1926.

The shell-maker package has been updated to version 20251112.1702.

The aider package has been updated to version 20251112.1610.

The lsp-java package has been updated to version 20251112.1248.

The copilot-chat package has been updated to version 20251112.1222.

The clojure-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20251112.927.

The phpactor package has been updated to version 20251112.706.

The powershell package has been updated to version 20251112.628.

The vterm package has been updated to version 20251112.303.

The khoj package has been updated to version 20251112.38.

The more I convert to open source the more I love emacs and hate Microsoft. I do have one huge fear though. With all my hard work be unusable because packages no longer get updated kind of like if Google discontinues nest. Or are they built in such a way that even if they're no longer maintain they still work submitted by /u/uvuguy [link] [comments]

Last week, I shared a simple prototype sending WhatsApp messages. Since then, I've done a bunch of additional work protoyping things. See my latest post: https://xenodium.com/want-a-whatsapp-emacs-client Spoiler alert, we have everything we need to provide a great Emacs experience, but it needs a fair amount of work and it's hard to justify it without some form of sustainability. Last week's post showed quite a bit of interest. My question for those who are interested, how interested are ya? Enough to sponsor this project? Neovim lurkers, I know you're around ;) Look closer at my blog post. Part of the work I've been doing is to enable json-rpc over stdio in wuzapi. This facilitates WhatsApp integration in Emacs of course, but any other json-rpc-capable project. Maybe tell your friends? ;) ps. I get there are far better alternatives than WhatsApp, but ditching WhatsApp is simply not an option for me for complicated reasons. If you've managed to migrate away, deep respect. I wish I could. This post is for those who have to live with WhatsApp. submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

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I am fully committed to Org mode at this point. Its just superior. One/few things I do miss about onenote is having the ability to add snapshots, videos, media in general. I know that the good people of emacs probably already have a way to make it do this. but I am not sure how. any advice? submitted by /u/uvuguy [link] [comments]

I am moving over from Microsoft to FreeBSD but sadly I also need to use Mac and Apple for stuff that FreeBSD just doesn't handle, at least for a new user. But more specifically, concerning macs, use is going to be minimalist for these end-user apps, but i'd definitely like a companion note-taking app that will stay encrypted, whether on device or in the cloud. Would Emac fit the bill? I am totally new to Emacs and have just been exploring my options. Edit: I just wanted to clarify, when I say stuff that FreeBSD can't handle, i'm talking about banking and trading apps, that kind of thing where I don't want to take any chances of something not working or being insecure, hence why MacOS and not Linux. submitted by /u/Hopeful_Adeptness964 [link] [comments]

I wanted to do a 20min recording for a short blog post of a highly specialized, technical topic -- and ended up rethinking far more, with 80min total on camera. https://christiantietze.de/posts/2025/11/learning-swift-concurrency-matt-massicotte-with-zettelkasten/  ( 2 min )

Will be streamed today, 2025-11-12, at 1930 UTC. Abstract: In this episode we consider how we can design a typed client/server interface for a simple API. We will use this as an introduction to some of the foundational concepts of the sop-core library, and we will discuss some ways of dealing with serialization in a more strongly typed setting. While does this require a bit of type level programming, hopefully by the end of this episode that won't look quite so intimidating anymore, and the benefit is not just better Haskell types, but also a better bits-on-the-wire communication protocol. submitted by /u/kosmikus [link] [comments]

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Are there leetcode analogues where i can practice algotithm solutions on Haskell? submitted by /u/Tempus_Nemini [link] [comments]

First of all - Я got a new documentation engine. I decided to come with handmade pages generation since all ready-to-go solutions miss links in code snippets. There are first 6 chapters on polished step-by-step tutorials demonstrating designing a command line task manager. You can click on every token in code snippets and explore what is it - either it's an operator, a type or reserved expression. Also you could take small challenges while reading this tutorial. Here is an example of deconstructing an operator: https://muratkasimov.art/Ya/Operators/kyokl/ submitted by /u/iokasimovm [link] [comments]

I just recently tried the Zed editor and really liked the AI autocomplete feature similar to the copilot. I haven't used any AI packages in Emacs. What is the best AI autocomplete style package? I have used copilot for and it was terrible, so I am guessing copilot.el won't be great either? There seem to be so many options. Not a big fan of the Agentic stuff, I want to be in control of my code not go for a coffee when the Agent grinds away submitted by /u/vikigenius [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/0i_lads [link] [comments]

Hey all, ever wished you could draw a DAG in ASCII, in pure elisp, with zero external dependencies? Well maybe not, but I have. So I wrote this (using Claude Code to help me through quite a lot of it, but with very heavy human feedback, because dear $deity LLMs are bad at ASCII graphs). I used as a reference the GKNV algorithm from the 1993 IEEE paper (same as Graphviz), and I have about ~600 tests. You wouldn't believe how much time I spent figuring out how to get the semigraphics right. Here's a quick ASCII example: (require 'dag-draw) (let ((g (dag-draw-create-graph))) (dag-draw-add-node g 'design "Design") (dag-draw-add-node g 'build "Build") (dag-draw-add-node g 'test "Test") (dag-draw-add-node g 'deploy "Deploy") (dag-draw-add-edge g 'design 'build) (dag-draw-add-edge g 'design 'test) (dag-draw-add-edge g 'build 'test) (dag-draw-add-edge g 'test 'deploy) (dag-draw-layout-graph g) (dag-draw-render-graph g 'ascii)) Output: ┌──────┐ │Design│ └───┬──┘ │ ├────────────────┐ │ │ ▼ ▼ ┌───────┐ ┌──────┐ │Build │───────▶│Test │ └───────┘ └───┬──┘ │ ▼ ┌────────┐ │Deploy │ └────────┘ Repo: https://codeberg.org/Trevoke/dag-draw.el License: GPL-3.0 submitted by /u/CoyoteUsesTech [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/hugovfernando [link] [comments]

I keep getting Error during redisplay: (jit-lock-function 5014) signaled (end-of-buffer) when editing my .emacs file. It does not occur in emacs -Q and I have added some custom keywords. For such cases, the recommendations I found was M-x toggle-debug-on-error Set font-lock-support-mode to nil and toggle font-lock M-x jit-lock-debug-mode However, using the first two (together) has no effect and enabling jit-lock-debug-mode just causes font-lock to silently fail entirely. What else could I try? CoPilot/ChatGPT just reiterated the recommendations above, and nothing useful beyond that. submitted by /u/R3D3-1 [link] [comments]

I use lsp-mode with clangd and c++-ts-mode for C++ development. I have a compile_commands.json file that gets auto generated with cmake. The automatically selected flycheck checker is lsp. Any time I add a standard library include like iostream to a cpp or hpp file flycheck gives me this error. Too many errors emitted, stopping now. [fatal_to_many_errors] How do I get flycheck to correctly treat std library includes as -isystem files? submitted by /u/Usual_Office_1740 [link] [comments]

Hey! So I'm trying to get tree-sitter working by using treesit-auto. It works perfectly for most modes (cmake, cpp, python) but on others (bash and c) any time i open a file it asks: Tree-sitter grammar for bash is missing. Install it from https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter-bash? (y or n) And no matter how many times i install and compile the binary (they appear in my tree-sitter directory) i get asked to install them again (and I never actually enter the corresponding ts-mode). Note: (treesit-language-available-p 'bash)Returns nil And this is the config im using: (use-package treesit-auto :custom (treesit-auto-install 'prompt) :config (treesit-auto-add-to-auto-mode-alist 'all) (global-treesit-auto-mode)) submitted by /u/LostyPints [link] [comments]

I am having an issue with eglot when coding C and C++. I have a process started for gtags which is doing a single file update. But it use (approx) 100% CPU. Now that in itself is a big problem, however! It is worse since I sometimes have up to 10 threads for the same file with the same issue. I have tried to update to a newer version of global on both Ubuntu and Fedora but this does not solve the issue. Can someone point me in a direction? submitted by /u/looopTools [link] [comments]

Hi, EmacsConf is near, what are talks you are looking forward? Here is link to list of talks https://emacsconf.org/2025/talks/ submitted by /u/Esnos24 [link] [comments]

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Is anyone using Haskell for writing quantum computing programs ? . Recently started to learn QC by reading Glassner’s book ( brilliant! ) . At some point I’ll want to start writing some code and I’ve always been intrigued by Haskell . For math programming it seems ideally suited. I know Python is the typical environment everyone uses , but I like to take the road less traveled. submitted by /u/964racer [link] [comments]

I'm aware that this post might seem off topic; it probably is. I'll give you all a bit of background; I graduated in May, but I have yet to get an offer, and my job prospects are probably nil at this point. To be honest, I've lost a lot of hope. That said, I had a weird revelation; since I can consider my job finding chances being 0, I no longer have to stress. I can learn what I want and build what I want. I've always loved Functional Programming and I've always wanted to write beautiful code. I wanted to learn Haskell for the longest time, but I stressed about what would be a good side project and what would be useless. The language isn't exactly popular in industry and I was swayed by too much advice+hearsay. So, Haskell sat in the corner as I worked up a frenzy by doing nothing as I tried to find the correct path. That said, I think I'm going to put that to rest now. The truth is simple: I. Want. To. Learn. Haskell. This post is basically me finally doing something fun and affirming that I want to do this. I want to learn this language because it's cool! I like the name! I like the syntax! FP is a cool paradigm! I want to build a project in it because I think it'd be pretty damn cool. I am not going to stress about finding a job anymore in this field. Maybe if I develop the project into something cool, I'll make some posts and try again, but for now I want to have some fun! So yeah. I'm going to choose a textbook, go through it, and go from there. I have a project idea; I had GPT (I apologize, but I don't really know how to design a system yet) just flesh out some basic reqs. for me to serve as a barebones spec. I want to learn, write all the code, get frustrated, and go through the process by myself. I want to suffer and enjoy this for all it is. Hope you're all having a good day. submitted by /u/Cool_Organization637 [link] [comments]

The aidermacs package has been updated to version 20251111.2049.

The tray package has been updated to version 20251111.1731.

The jinx package has been updated to version 20251111.1701.

The helm-system-packages package has been updated to version 20251111.1606.

The apheleia package has been updated to version 20251111.1140.

The fontify-face package has been updated to version 20251111.1121.

The justl package has been updated to version 20251111.948.

The project-rootfile package has been updated to version 20251111.720.

The vs-light-theme package has been updated to version 20251111.322.

The vs-dark-theme package has been updated to version 20251111.322.

submitted by /u/effinsky [link] [comments]

Fix: Resolved the issue where the org-supertag database file was unexpectedly zeroed out. The cause was that =supertag-sync-auto-start= initiated too early, preventing the =state-sync.el= file directory from being scanned properly. At this point, =org-supertag= marked a large number of nodes as "orphan nodes", cleaned them up, and then marked the in-memory data records as dirty before saving to disk. Eventually, the empty database file in memory overwrote the database file on disk, resulting in the unexpected zeroing of records in the database file. To resolve this issue, delay the automatic synchronization time at Emacs startup; Add a new mechanism to prevent empty in-memory states from overwriting disk data files; Less aggressive "orphan node" recovery mechanism: Add a 1-hour delay for recovery time; Limit the maximum number of recoveries per session. Addition: Change the node view (=supertag-view-node=) from side windows to an independent popup window. This modification aims to avoid users' eyes moving back and forth, concentrating their gaze on one area of the screen to reduce attention dispersion, which is suitable for friends who think they have ADHD or have been diagnosed with ADHD. This modification relies on =posframe=, and using =straight-pull-package-and-deps= can directly update the dependencies. Improve cursor position: After the node view pops up, the cursor will be directly located in the Field field, making it convenient for users to modify directly; when the value in Field is modified, the cursor position remains unchanged; Avoid Evil-mode conflicts: Within the node view, temporarily disable Evil-mode or temporarily switch Evil-mode to Emacs mode to avoid conflicts between the custom key bindings of the node view and those of Evil-mode. submitted by /u/yibie [link] [comments]

Hi all! We re getting close to the Scala Meetup at Workbar in Boston from 6–8pm on Nov 17. It’s a free, in-person event with guest speaker Li Haoyi, who’ll be sharing insights on Designing Simpler Scala Build Tools with Object-Oriented Programming. It’s a great chance to connect with local developers, talk about real projects, and enjoy some free pizza. RSVP here: https://www.meetup.com/boston-area-scala-enthusiasts/events/311173989/?eventOrigin=group_upcoming_events submitted by /u/jwgcooke [link] [comments]

After a year of confused looks and “wait, is that the same as Workflows4s?”, I finally sat down to explain what Business4s actually is and why it exists. Turns out, “everyone kind of gets it” doesn’t really work 🤷 Let me know if it clarifies anything or if something needs more details. submitted by /u/Krever [link] [comments]

https://github.com/windymelt/scaladex-mcp Sometimes LLM would suggest obsoleted library when I order them to write some code. This MCP server can provide appropriate version info about specific library. This software is very early stage: PRs and suggestions are welcome! submitted by /u/windymelt [link] [comments]

Do some of the Linux tiling desktop manager keyboard shortcuts clash with Emacs keybindings? Please let me know if you know any that do clash, and any that don't clash. Thank you! submitted by /u/nasadiya_sukta [link] [comments]

I wrote this package mostly because I missed the KDE fuzzy clock. https://github.com/trevoke/fuzzy-clock.el Fuzzy Clock supports 11 levels of fuzziness (as of release), from precise to very general. This means you can see the following in your modeline: Level Type Example 1 Every 5 minutes "Quarter past three" 2 Every 15 min "Half past three" 3 Half hour "Three o'clock" 4 Hour (default) "Three o'clock" 5 Part of day "Afternoon" 6 Day of week "Tuesday" 7 Part of month "Early October" 8 Month "October" 9 Part of season "Early Fall" 10 Part of year "Early 2025" 11 Year "2025" Get it from Melpa :D submitted by /u/CoyoteUsesTech [link] [comments]

I found a video where he sets up a LSP and demonstrates some use of it with a Rust file, but then delves into setting it up for Python. I was unable to find his config file(s) anywhere. https://youtu.be/-9bH6xMxEZ0?t=191 Anyone have a recommendation for what to configure for using Rust? There seems to be a lot of options. What he showed in the video seemed to be what I'd prefer. Though this was made well over a year ago, so there might be different packages recommended now. submitted by /u/AnotherDevArchSecOps [link] [comments]

Apologies for the rambly-ness of this post in advance, I've tried to make it as short as possible. I'm interested in typing math notes in emacs, hopefully in org-mode, and am trying to find a good approach that fits me. I'm motivated mostly by an annoyance with how verbose plain text math is. typesetting I'm looking for a balance between ease of writing and visuals, and have found three categories of approaches I find to be at least on the surface, decent. Plain-text math, with unicode characters + snippets Side-by-side editing with plain text on one side and compiled visuals Inline previews like with org-latex-preview 1 works for very simple stuff, but is kind of ugly, and doesn't work very nicely for anything more complicated like sub/superscript, fractions, etc. 2 is probably t…

I’m using Doom Emacs on Emacs 31 with Corfu for completion in a TTY. Sometimes, the completion popup doesn’t disappear after selecting a candidate. In Emacs 30, Corfu used corfu-terminal for the popup, and I never saw this issue. What could be causing this problem? Before completion: https://preview.redd.it/83879uoy4g0g1.png?width=1008&format=png&auto=webp&s=115e59a3a7ef34bbea54ca3388851af189b63e00 After completion. The tty frame (in red rectangle) doesn't disappear after I selected the first candidate. https://preview.redd.it/suodpym15g0g1.png?width=1273&format=png&auto=webp&s=a25d511a7caab37e3cadae852478435e72dc654a submitted by /u/xdao [link] [comments]

Hi guys,I encountered a problem and found that I couldn't open the “xwidget-webkit-browse-history", and the message prompted "xwidget-webkit-history-reload: Symbol’s function definition is void: xwidget-webkit-back-forward-list”. submitted by /u/Character_Job7832 [link] [comments]

Hello, I am learning emacs (going through Mastering Emacs, but I'm early on but am on help section and was exploring keybinds). One I noticed is 'search & replace' which is M-%, or essentially, meta-shift-5 (forgive me if that is poor form to mark it like this, but it's helping me think about chords). the problem is, I bound command to meta key, but doing this key chord will force a screenshot. I like this tool, so I could change the keybind in os (but that feels a bit... not ideal), or I could use option-shift-5 (which works), but that feels inelegant to sometimes use one key for meta and sometimes use another. I'd like to see what other people typically do. neither solution sticks out as clearly better. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/cakekid9 [link] [comments]

The meep package has been updated to version 20251110.2151.

The cabal-mode package has been updated to version 20251110.2128.

The swagg package has been updated to version 20251110.2034.

The dired-hist package has been updated to version 20251110.1828.

The verilog-ext package has been updated to version 20251110.1435.

The kele package has been updated to version 20251110.1353.

The visual-fill-column package has been updated to version 20251110.1039.

The eldoc-box package has been updated to version 20251110.909.

The typst-preview package has been updated to version 20251110.824.

The el-get package has been updated to version 20251110.758.

The stgit package has been updated to version 20251110.503.

The greader package has been updated to version 20251110.439.

The ekg package has been updated to version 20251110.242.

Hi everyone, I'm writing to share "Towards Streamlining Auditing for Compliance with Requirements in Open-source Software at NASA", a paper we presented at the AIAA/IEEE Conference on Digital Avionics Systems (DASC) last September. https://preview.redd.it/szr31e1wlg0g1.png?width=1039&format=png&auto=webp&s=e292c465dc067f533c0eca421fc376497ccb03ef The paper can be accessed here: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/20250006564 In this paper, we talk about how we are leveraging automated tools to comply with NASA Software Engineering requirements in the Copilot project. The process we follow with Copilot is the same for the Ogma project, so the tools are usable there too. Some of the details discussed (e.g., traceability from issues to code, steps towards issue assignment, review and closure) are public on our Github pages (https://github.com/Copilot-Language/copilot, https://github.com/nasa/ogma). Both Copilot and Ogma are written in Haskell, and I've been posting progress updates on both regularly. The gist of the paper is that we can put together git + github data to check if we are doing things minimally right. We can't check for all software engineering requirements, but we can perform many useful checks automatically. I hope this gives you an idea of how rigorous we have to be when developing Copilot and Ogma, and the process we need to make sure these projects can be used in flight. If you have any comments, feel free to write to me directly at [contact@ivanperez.io](mailto:contact@ivanperez.io) or via the discussions in the Copilot repo: https://github.com/Copilot-Language/copilot/discussions . Happy Haskelling! Ivan submitted by /u/ivanpd [link] [comments]

Hey! I've been studying lambda calculus and I'm interested in creating small languages ​​and playing with semantics. I would like recommendations for introductory materials for Haskell for someone coming from a theoretical side. submitted by /u/intplex [link] [comments]

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I have already made it so that when a task is completed (DONE), it strikesthrough and greys out the task, but the date doesn't, and I would also like to do the same for the date. (I use doom emacs) submitted by /u/Kiiwyy [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/CommunicationFew4328 [link] [comments]

The Emacs catppuccin theme has some functions to lighten/darken a colour, defined here. I thought it might be nice to use something similar in my own theme, but rather than just copy those functions I thought I'd redefine them using color. This is what I ended up with: (require 'color) (defun ctp-rgb-to-hex (r g b) (color-rgb-to-hex r g b 2)) (defun ctp-darken (color factor) (let* ((rgb (color-name-to-rgb color))) (apply #'ctp-rgb-to-hex (mapcar (lambda (v) (* (- 1.0 factor) v)) rgb)))) (defun ctp-lighten (color factor) (let* ((rgb (color-name-to-rgb color))) (apply #'ctp-rgb-to-hex (mapcar (lambda (v) (+ (* (- 1.0 v) factor) v)) rgb)))) Then it struck me that maybe there's something like this already, either in a package shipped with Emacs or some popular package. Is there? submitted by /u/magthe0 [link] [comments]

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Hi I want to start with learning and building the topics I mentioned in the subject of this post. When I searched for Haskell sources, I found about Write You A Scheme. There were 2 versions and I tried the latest one, I really found it very hard to follow through 😅, whereas my friend was following Crafting Interpreters and the MonkeyLang book in Go My question is can I follow the books in Haskell as the choice of implementation language ?! There are many great tutorials, but usually in imperative languages where as I want to learn Compilers and deep things and I enjoy Haskell. I wish to combine both of em! Thanks for your time. A fellow colleague recommend me build your own lisp but that was in C. I wanna do it in Haskell but I am a little under confident 😅 submitted by /u/kichiDsimp [link] [comments]

I've created this from my own use case. I found emacs keybindings hard to memorize, so I started working on this. Please let me know if I can improve it in any way! submitted by /u/I_AM_COSMO [link] [comments]

In org files, I want to have a code block which has markdown format. In org mode, even though the markdown content is wrapped in a #+BEGIN_SRC markdown #+END_SRC block, still formats the content of the block as org format and breaks the code block. For example, if a line in markdown is bold hello **hello** In org mode inside the code block, it will break the formatting and show up as a new heading. Is there a way to fix this? Or can we add this feature of formatting isolation for the contents of code blocks? u/yantar92 is this the right place to post this question or should I try the mailing list instead? Edit: not sure how the parsing is done in orgmode, but if it's building a syntax tree like compilers do and not regex madness, this should be a trivial change. Is anyone here acquainted with the source? submitted by /u/daninus14 [link] [comments]

The ultra-scroll package has been updated to version 20251109.1439.

The org-tag-tree package has been updated to version 20251109.1131.

The alect-themes package has been updated to version 20251109.1013.

The cape package has been updated to version 20251109.753.

The base16-theme package has been updated to version 20251109.127.

The fuzzy-clock package has been updated to version 20251109.17.

The ranger package has been updated to version 20251109.5.

I am looking for themes similar to that one, I love the colors but it would be cool if there was more colors, before trying to make my own fork of it, maybe you can suggest me something similar? I like how the dreamy background looks with light-blue accents and golden ones, but please don't suggest blue-ish and purple-ish themes like catpuccin and others submitted by /u/weuoimi [link] [comments]

I've been using IntelOneMono font for everything related to programming for years. In my opinion, this font combined extreme readability even in the smallest font sizes and had its own unique character that set it apart from many other fonts in the same category. Anyway, I had an idea to make my code editor look a little more cute while still maintaining readability and seriousness, so after a really long research, I found a hidden gem of programming fonts - Indicate Mono. Although for some reason it lacks of ~, ` and | symbols, I dunno why. I've drawn my own ones and added them with fontforge submitted by /u/weuoimi [link] [comments]

https://github.com/disconcision/fructure submitted by /u/NoCoach5479 [link] [comments]

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After several months of weekend hacking, I'm sharing the first pre-release of emacs-indigo, a native Emacs module that brings the Indigo cheminformatics library to Emacs Lisp. It's now at a point where the core functionality is solid enough to share. What it does The package provides Emacs Lisp bindings to Indigo through a native C module. You can work with molecules directly in Emacs: load structures, convert between formats (SMILES, MOL, CML), calculate properties, perform substructure matching, and render visualizations. Memory management is handled automatically through indigo-let*, a resource management macro that takes care of cleanup even when working with persistent molecule handles: elisp (indigo-let* ((:molecule mol "CCO") (:atoms atoms mol)) (indigo-map #'indigo-symbol atoms)) ;; => ("C" "C" "O") Current implementation Core molecular operations (properties, calculations, format conversions) Iterator system for structure traversal (atoms, bonds, rings, stereocenters) Rendering and visualization (SVG, PNG output) Reaction handling and atom mapping Format support: SMILES, MOL, CML, reaction SMILES I'm currently working on a lazy stream abstraction for idiomatic iterator handling, avoiding the need to eagerly copy results into temporary lists. Installation Installation was a key focus: in the end, I reduced it to a simple one-liner that only requires GCC/Make and an Emacs installation with module support. The build system handles Indigo dependencies automatically. Status This is an early implementation. Core functionality is solid enough and ready for experimentation, though some features (PKA functions, advanced analysis) still need work. I'd welcome feedback from anyone working at the intersection of chemistry and Emacs. Repository: https://github.com/gicrisf/emacs-indigo submitted by /u/cromo_ [link] [comments]

I really love emacs and want to do as much as I can in it that is practical. However I am having a really hard time with EWW what benefit does it give that a GUI browser doesn't I can launch search copy and paste everything way faster in from a browser. I feel like there's going to be some kind of internal connection or something that makes it useful submitted by /u/uvuguy [link] [comments]

This how I've setup Emacs to Go coding: LSP support, linting, formatting, debugging, reading docs, version control. Slides and conf - https://github.com/skybert/skybert-talks/blob/main/emacs-go-setup/emacs-go.org - https://gitlab.com/skybert/my-little-friends/-/blob/master/emacs/ submitted by /u/torsteinkrause [link] [comments]

So far I'm pretty impressed with a local AI/LLM package called LocalAI as a Docker/Docker Compose workload. It's OpenAI API compatible so the usual suspects like gptel et al should be pretty straight-forward to integrate. But I would like to be able to, for instance, send contents of an Emacs region to the TTS layer of LocalAI. Anyone working on a LocalAI-specific package? Using gptel et al and LocalAI already? Just doing verb.el to local OpenAI API-compatibles and laying workflows on top of? Curious as to the state of the art before I possibly tag in with my own crappy elisp code. submitted by /u/RideAndRoam3C [link] [comments]

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no poll feature, so let's hear it i feel emacs' is ambiguous when said out loud to another person, yet emacs's is a mouthful submitted by /u/Rahil627 [link] [comments]

The wisp-mode package has been updated to version 20251108.2318.

The package-build package has been updated to version 20251108.2126.

The tabspaces package has been updated to version 20251108.1927.

The magit-section package has been updated to version 20251108.1923.

The sly package has been updated to version 20251108.1609.

The nerd-icons package has been updated to version 20251108.1545.

The org-link-beautify package has been updated to version 20251108.1403.

The vertico package has been updated to version 20251108.1318.

The sumibi package has been updated to version 20251108.825.

The evil package has been updated to version 20251108.138.

Been fighting this idea into shape all week, shipped something today! LLMs love JSON. Your wallet doesn’t. Most libraries add noise, hide bugs, or make Scala behave like Java on a bad day. toon4s tries to respect both sides: clean for the machines and honest for the engineer. toon4s is out - I just cut v0.1.0 release: https://github.com/vim89/toon4s - Scala-first TOON implementation that behaves like an adult - Pure functions, no side-effects - Sealed ADTs, no Any circus We get - - ~30-60% tokens saved vs formatted JSON (on the right shapes) - Spec-complete with the TOON format - https://github.com/toon-format/spec - Works with Scala 2.13 & 3.3, with typed derivation If you care about type safety, prompt costs, and not hating your own codebase, have a look. Feedback, breakage reports, PRs, "Hey, Vitthal you missed X" - all welcome. submitted by /u/vitthalmirji [link] [comments]

Hello, forum members, I'd like to hear your advice. Here's what I'd like to ask: I think you seem competent and intelligent. I'm curious how you became so intelligent. Do you find the time to reach that level of thinking while juggling your day job and daily life? 1. I'm curious how you became so intelligent. I've been monitoring this forum since 2022. Most of the posts on this forum were incomprehensible to me. They were too difficult for me. I didn't even understand the topic the person who started the discussion was talking about. However, you wrote your thoughts on them with clear evidence. Because of my limited understanding, for the first two years, I worried that commenters were going off-topic and just saying what they wanted to say. However, as I became more familiar with Zettelka…  ( 5 min )

submitted by /u/kcsongor [link] [comments]

I've gotten jealous of my friends using tmux with nvim having their text editors and shells connected. I recently started using vterm in emacs, but I want to be able to have separate "workspaces" with separate buffers and possibly window layouts. These don't need to persist between sessions. I've tried a lot of packages but none have done exactly what I want. perspective.el - works great, but doesn't save perspectives between frames. I run the daemon, and I'm constantly opening and closing frames. persp.el - saves the perspectives, but has (in my opinion) weird behaviour with buffers and the nil perspective. I don't need buffers in multiple perspectives, I basically just want to separate out buffer lists. I also couldn't figure out how to integrate it with the stock buffer switcher which has icons from marginalia. activities.el wasn't quite what I was looking for, it focused too much on preserving and saving state. I've been thinking about just running multiple daemons with -s, which has the upside of also separating stuff like compile commands and recompile. Unfortunately this won't save window layouts. I'm learning toward this method, but before I try that I'm curious if anyone has any thoughts. Thank you guys! submitted by /u/goombrat2 [link] [comments]

Is anyone aware of an Emacs opencode integration? I'm using claude-code-ide which works very well, but opencode offers access to other models, some much faster. So would be nice to have something similar. submitted by /u/berenddeboer [link] [comments]

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https://gist.github.com/CoderPrans/2a674fdeb58f6f3d391ce5d9baf2ada2 submitted by /u/pranavb22 [link] [comments]

Hello! I’m developing a multi-file package that I’ll publish soon an I’ll try to publish in Melpa. I want to have the functions a short version of the package name as the prefix, like up- instead of useful-package-. However, when I run M-x package-lint-current-buffer it complains and says the functions should start with the full package name. Is there a way of using a short prefix or do I need to resign myself to using the full package name? submitted by /u/j4vmc [link] [comments]

I am trying emacs-31 with doomemacs. It crashed immediately when I tried to swith to another buffer (e.g. using SPC b b or C-x b): ```gdb 0 merge_named_face (w=w@entry=0x0, f=f@entry=0x0, face_name=face_name@entry=0x33c010, to=to@entry=0x7fffffffc390, named_merge_points=0x7fffffffbfd0, named_merge_points@entry=0x7fffffffc320, attr_filter=attr_filter@entry=0) at xfaces.c:2508 1 0x0000555555673c2b in merge_face_ref (w=w@entry=0x0, f=f@entry=0x0, face_ref=, face_ref@entry=0x33c010, to=to@entry=0x7fffffffc390, err_msgs=, named_merge_points=named_merge_points@entry=0x7fffffffc320, attr_filter=0) at xfaces.c:3007 I have narrowed down the doom config. This line of code caused the panic: elisp (after! corfu (set-face-attribute 'corfu-default nil :inherit 'default :background "#424242" :foreground 'unspecified)) But if I change it to the following code, Emacs works fine elisp (use-package corfu :config (set-face-attribute 'corfu-default nil :inherit 'default :background "#000000" :foreground 'unspecified) ) ``` submitted by /u/xdao [link] [comments]

I am happy to announce that I just released eldoc-mouse v2.0. In case you don't follow up. Here's changes in v2.0 eldoc-mouse is generic now, not only for eglot managed buffers, but also for buffers that displaying something for mouse hover is meaningful, I made it is extensible (though needs pull requests). add support for emacs-lisp-mode (see the demo video). prevent unintended popups. fix the jsonrpc error. I am not sure it is fixed completely not, but at least, greatly reduced. To extends eldoc-mouse to support displaying something meaningful for mouse hover in other buffers, such a org links, denote etc, a implementation of eldoc-documentation-functions is needed. The follow steps to demonstrate how to do it using my implementation for emacs-lisp-mode. write an impementation of eldoc-documentation-functions. see https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Programming-Language-Doc.html#index-eldoc_002ddocumentation_002dfunctions. Here's an example implementation for emacs-lisp-mode elisp (defun eldoc-mouse--elisp-eldoc-documentation-function (_cb) "The `eldoc-documentation-functions' implementation for elisp." (if (eq major-mode 'emacs-lisp-mode) (let ((sym (symbol-at-point))) (cond ;; If the symbol is a function ((and sym (fboundp sym)) (documentation sym)) ;; If the symbol is a variable ((and sym (boundp sym)) (let ((doc (documentation-property sym 'variable-documentation))) (if doc doc nil))) ;; If no symbol or not a function/variable (t nil))) nil)) ;; if the expected mode is not available, nil should be returned. add the function name to the eldoc-mouse variable eldoc-mouse--eldoc-documentation-functions. for example: elisp (defvar eldoc-mouse--eldoc-documentation-functions '(eldoc-mouse--eglot-eldoc-documentation-function eldoc-mouse--elisp-eldoc-documentation-function) "The `eldoc-documentation-functions' for `eldoc-mouse-mode'.") submit a pull request. I'll be very happy to merge it. submitted by /u/Ok_Exit4541 [link] [comments]

Good morning! Swift development was the first package I ever wrote for Emacs and it matured into something useful. I have been using it daily as a professional iOS developer for about 2 years now. It fully supports iOS projects and uses every trick in the book to close the gap with Xcode. It's been a bumpy road with tons of bugs to ironing out, but If you are brave enough please give it a try and report bugs back. I would consider this package to be in alpha state. Please join me: https://github.com/konrad1977/swift-development I recently I added support for SwiftUI previews. SwiftUI Preview directly in Emacs. Core Functionality Xcode Integration: Build, run, and debug iOS apps directly from Emacs Multi-Project Support: Work on multiple Swift projects simultaneously with …

I'm having a somewhat bizarre issue. Today, for no reason I'm able to discern, Emacs (on WSL) just stopped pasting text that's in the Windows. The reverse direction works just fine. Anything I yank in Emacs is available in Windows. And yesterday Emacs was working fine too. Does anyone have any ideas how I might go about fixing this? submitted by /u/talgu [link] [comments]

I'm an early 30s mid level software dev by trade who uses a text editor (obviously) a great deal. Lately, I've been thinking more about learning a new editor(s) for a few different reasons, which I'll outline here as well as ask a few questions. Why I'm interested: RSI. In addition to being a dev, I'm also a fairly veteran competitive grappler (BJJ if anyone knows what that is), as well as an avid competitor in an old video game known for destroying peoples' hands. As I age and take more wear and tear, I get more and more concerned with ergonomics long term. I've always read things about how great emacs ergonomics are and that the keybindings are weird at first, but ultimately much more comfortable than something like vim or the default VScode bindings Interest in a planning/organizi…

The exwm-firefox-core package has been updated to version 20251107.2150.

The org-mem package has been updated to version 20251107.2038.

The tempel package has been updated to version 20251107.2013.

The color-theme-sanityinc-tomorrow package has been updated to version 20251107.1433.

The nix-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20251107.1337.

The gdb-x package has been updated to version 20251107.1256.

The anki-editor package has been updated to version 20251107.1231.

The org-tag-beautify package has been updated to version 20251107.1152.

The erlang-ts package has been updated to version 20251107.814.

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We are currently looking for a Haskell developer to join a Stockholm-based scale-up; candidates living in Stockholm are preferred, but exceptions can be made. Note that only Swedish residents will be considered. About the Role You will join a mid-sized team of other Haskell developers; the company is currently in a scale-up phase, with lots of interesting things happening. As a backend developer at our client, your responsibility will be to develop the client’s business systems, and work in close collaboration with the frontend team. Requirements The candidate should ideally be familiar with the following technologies: Haskell Event sourcing Working with SQL databases EKS, Kubernetes or similar Data warehouses This is a full-time Haskell position, but the only hard requirement is prior experience with backend development and functional programming. (You should not be scared of monads!) Tech stack PostgreSQL Haskell PostgreSQL AWS + Fargate Databricks Athena Quicksight What The Client Offers Competitive salary and benefits Hybrid remote working model Modern tech stack and tooling Collaborative and learning-focused culture Applying If you’re interested, please DM me or write to Daniel Sammer on LinkedIn. submitted by /u/JohnyTex [link] [comments]

We will be continuing the experiment of opening up our weekly intermediate focused Haskell learning sessions to the general public. Building off last week's discussion of the new Jenga framework for full-stack web development, we will be doing live coding of a typical commonly done beginner project. Likely will be a weather app but I am open to suggestions that are a mix of doable in one session and just being an interesting topic you would like to see. We have been operating with Haskell since 2020 and the Jenga framework is essentially the infrastructure we've used and also developed ourselves minus core business logic. In addition to being a great framework, we really hope that this can be a great on ramp for new haskell developers, and even just brand new developers as a whole. You can access the jenga framework here (documentation is still in progress) Jenga framework template jenga-auth-stack For the session we use Jitsi which allows you to join anonymously. (Through this blog link below since Reddit doesn't seem to like jitsi links) Link: https://acetalent.io/landing/Blog/post/session-link Date: Saturday Nov 8th Time: 9 am EST (2 pm UTC) submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/setuporg [link] [comments]

I've been enjoying Mill (it’s often faster than sbt and I love that build.sc is real Scala), but I’m confused about the rules relating directory structure, package paths, and the build.sc hierarchy. I often have to move things around randomly to get them to compile, and I can’t find definitive documentation on the "rules." Some specific points of confusion: mill init example projects seem to follow inconsistent practices. IntelliJ often complains that package names don't match directory paths (and requires constant manual BSP syncs to work). Sometimes placing .scala/.sc files in random places "magically" works, but then breaks when trying to import somewhere else, e.g. importing a src class in a test directory. What are the hard requirements? For example, if I have object foo extends ScalaModule, and a \object testFoo` with unit test,` must the test module be a nested object within it to conform to the directory structure? Thanks to the maintainers for an awesome tool, just hoping for some clarification! -------------- EDIT: Just want to add I see answers in this post from a year ago but still feel confused. Most suggest just copying examples from `mill init` https://www.reddit.com/r/scala/comments/18db51p/mill_project_structure/ but I think what I'm wondering generally about the formal rules and best practices. Like for this simple scenario: - There's 'src' code, all under 'package foo` - There are unit tests for this package/module In this ^ scenario, what is canonical way to make the directory structure, arrange build.sc, and name the test unit package? submitted by /u/a_cloud_moving_by [link] [comments]

I'm running magit 20251027.1759 on Emacs 29.4 (Rocky 9) and Emacs 30.1 (macOS Sequoia), and I get this message on both machines more than once daily. There's no usage pattern I can identify that causes it. On Rocky 9 I would say "so frequent it's maddening." I guess I'm looking for suggestions how to pinpoint the cause. Because if I know the cause I can either open a bug report or go fix it myself. Suggestions? thank you submitted by /u/gonewest818 [link] [comments]

I recently read an article about how editor themes tend to distract rather than help you focus on what's really important. This got me thinking, and I decided to experiment with Tree-sitter in Emacs to reduce visual noise in code. The result was no-distraction.el, a package that dims less important syntax elements (such as keywords: function, const, let, etc.), helping you focus on the main logic of the program while preserving the full syntactic context. The main inspiration came from that article and paren-face.el I am still experimenting with hiding different parts of the code, so I would love to hear your opinions and ideas repo: https://github.com/Artawower/no-distraction.el Currently supported: html/typescript/golang submitted by /u/darkawower [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Brief_Tie_9720 [link] [comments]

I'm tracking some stuff in Org Tables. Occasionally I, of (more relevantly) my wife would like to add a row to the table from a mobile device. In emacs itself I have a capture template that does it (there are actually many tables in a datetree). The holy grail would be to more-or-less duplicate the capture flow in a mobile app. But obviously if the only other options are less streamlined I'll take whatever. submitted by /u/neutronicus [link] [comments]

I started playing with https://github.com/asternic/wuzapi and it's really impressive. Everything just worked, which soon got me to the next step of course, to prototype Emacs integration... I totally get there are better alternatives to WhatsApp, but I can't ditch it for complicated reasons... Anyone interested in an Emacs integration? submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

So recently I am working on a large code base, where each directory is a seperate repository. To update it I need to either write a small script or else manually update in cli, because there could be errors in each repo i need to deal with it. So I though this would be a nice oppurtunity to write a small eamcs script to do that for me. Here is the snippet any comments on improving the scrtipt would be appreciated. (defun update-all-git-repos (root-dir) "Recursively pull all Git repositories under ROOT-DIR. Output goes to a single buffer *Git Updates*." (interactive "DTop-level directory: ") (let ((output-buffer (get-buffer-create "*Git Updates*"))) (with-current-buffer output-buffer (erase-buffer) (insert (format "=== Git Update Started at %s ===\n\n" (current-time-string)))) (dolist (gitdir (directory-files-recursively root-dir "\\.git$" t)) (let* ((repo-dir (file-name-directory gitdir)) (default-directory repo-dir)) (when (file-directory-p (expand-file-name ".git" repo-dir)) (with-current-buffer output-buffer (insert (format "Pulling %s\n" repo-dir))) ;; Run `git pull` directly, appending output to buffer (call-process "git" nil output-buffer t "pull" "--ff-only") (with-current-buffer output-buffer (insert "\n"))))) (with-current-buffer output-buffer (insert (format "\n=== Git Update Finished at %s ===\n" (current-time-string)))) (display-buffer output-buffer))) So this is the code snippet. at first I used magit api but magit oppened each subprocess for each repo as buffers and I had so many buffers oppened all at once, so I changed that to use call-process instead submitted by /u/Lengthiness_Still [link] [comments]

Breaking down how I integrate emacs in my day to day within the hyprland window manager, and why I don't (currently) use EXWM. If you have ways that you holistically use emacs across your system, I would love to hear them! submitted by /u/joshuablais [link] [comments]

The inf-elixir package has been updated to version 20251106.2146.

The humanoid-themes package has been updated to version 20251106.1956.

The addressbook-bookmark package has been updated to version 20251106.1903.

The jira package has been updated to version 20251106.1853.

The ninetyfive package has been updated to version 20251106.1628.

The python-mode package has been updated to version 20251106.1319.

The make-color package has been updated to version 20251106.1219.

The hl-prog-extra package has been updated to version 20251106.1059.

The py-autopep8 package has been updated to version 20251106.1057.

The ready-player package has been updated to version 20251106.732.

The visible-mark package has been updated to version 20251106.605.

The gleam-ts-mode package has been updated to version 20251106.221.

submitted by /u/Syrak [link] [comments]

If you or one of your students recently completed a PhD (or Habilitation) in the area of functional programming, please submit the dissertation abstract for publication in JFP: simple process, no refereeing, open access, 200+ published to date, deadline 30th May 2025. Please share! https://people.cs.nott.ac.uk/pszgmh/jfp-phd-abstracts.html submitted by /u/Key_Bed_9839 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, Christian (@ctietze) encouraged me to share my book project here: The Minimalist’s Zettelkasten – Think Better with Less. It’s about keeping your Zettelkasten light, clear, and practical — useful without growing out of control. I’m looking for a few beta readers for version 0.14. If you’d like to take a look and share your thoughts, just send me a quick direct message and I’ll share the PDF. Thanks a lot, Edmund  ( 2 min )

Starting a project log of sorts. I've held a couple of impromptu and planned workshops over the past 2 years in programming meetups and the like to show the Zettelkasten Method to people who are professionally trained in, and accustomed to, splitting up concepts into small (atomic), reusable pieces; where reusability isn't about the litmus test "is this actually used in multiple places?", but itself is the heuristic for another principle: Composability. Does this function/type/... compose with others? Will you be able to use this in a new context in the future? Will this be flexible, or is it a one-off, dead-end piece of code? They tend to pick up the mechanics really quickly, I found. It almost feels like the whole thing is trivial. And I agree -- the mechanics are simple, and it's trivi…  ( 3 min )

I just learned that setting agenda files to be discovered recursively (all org files in my org-roam subdirectory) was seriously impacting the speed at which my agenda views can be built. I wonder if there are other org-mode best practices for speed that people would advise ? Or if someone can confirm this is because emacs lacks hyper threading support ? submitted by /u/Brief_Tie_9720 [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured An introduction to program synthesis (Part II) - Automatically generating features for machine learning by Michael Chavinda This post kicks off the second part of a hands-on series about program synthesis. We’ll apply the previously explored technique (an enumerative bottom-up search) to a slightly more realistic problem: automatically generating features for the Iris dataset. Case Study: Debugging a Haskell space leak by Matthew Pickering As part of their Haskell Ecosystem Support Package, QBayLogic asked us to investigate a space leak in one of their Haskell applications, a simulation …  ( 3 min )

A catalogue of generally applicable or low-hanging ways to shorten feedback cycles between developer and codebase. submitted by /u/alexfmpe [link] [comments]

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The dap-mode package has been updated to version 20251105.2320.

The orgmdb package has been updated to version 20251105.2227.

The forge package has been updated to version 20251105.2125.

The gerrit package has been updated to version 20251105.1900.

The rime package has been updated to version 20251105.1505.

The flycheck package has been updated to version 20251105.1433.

The cider package has been updated to version 20251105.925.

The proof-general package has been updated to version 20251105.741.

The dart-mode package has been updated to version 20251105.543.

The diff-hl package has been updated to version 20251105.252.

The loopy package has been updated to version 20251105.108.

submitted by /u/danielciocirlan [link] [comments]

I came across the term functional reactive programming. After done some searches, following threads basically answers my question. https://www.reddit.com/r/scala/comments/1buoanz/effects_vs_reactive_programming/ The information I gathered so far, RxScala looks more like porting from RxJava, which is from .Net. Scala.Rx seemingly is still in experiment stage. Scala.reac is merely a paper - at least I do not find the released source code, but I could be wrong. I am curious if any recommended such libraries for scala, particularly functional style? Or Typelevel fs2 is enough for dealing with this in general, not particularly UI? Thanks. submitted by /u/scalausr [link] [comments]

Lots of interesting stuff in this upcoming release, please try it out and let us know if you have any issues so we can resolve them before 1.1.0 final! submitted by /u/lihaoyi [link] [comments]

For the first time in almost a decade, I'm trying to run Emacs on Windows to complete a feature I want to contribute to core Emacs (it's native code that can't easily be a dynamic module) and I've done the NS (Mac) and GNU/Linux work and now need to do the Windows work. My existing Emacs configuration has crufty Windows and Cygwin references (and even one WSL reference) and I have no idea if any of these are still needed or not. One example is it loads cygwin-mount.el which I've carried around for 25 years. These Windows specific stanzas all get ignored on Unix platforms so I never see them. Now I do. Windows feels a bit masochistic, but damn the torpedoes. I'm currently using the msys2 mingw64 build and it seems to think it's cygwin which makes sense. I don't know where to get a native …

I made a new small package: gfm-alerts.el which highlights quote blocks which start with [!IMPORTANT], [!WARNING], etc. I made this because sometimes I like to include GitHub Flavored Markdown alerts in my readmes, but I tend to use Orgmode for Emacs package readmes. This way I can see the syntax highlighting in my README files. submitted by /u/egregius313 [link] [comments]

It's now been well over a year since I moved away from music streaming (for the most part anyway) and returned to purchasing and playing music offline. In this episode, I show Ready Please Mode, a package I built for this purpose. Folks who prefer written form, here's a short blog post https://xenodium.com/bending-emacs-episode-5-ready-player-mode submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

Like really active, such as a forum/website etc submitted by /u/No-Gap1310 [link] [comments]

Can please someone say, who knows both, what are you do for getting in Emacs that you get from Obsidian with LaTeX plugin? Now i'm using Obsidian with LaTeX support, this is community plugin, but i long time ago wanna try Emacs, at least vanilla, then step by step transfer notes from Markdown to Org, because some features, like metadata, tables, etc, looks pretty cool and agile. But setting up Emacs looks like crazy for guy that not coding so much yet so if you can give advice for beginner in Emacs Org Mode with LaTeX, its be cool. One more question: does GUI Emacs client supports rendering, like if you end edit mode and start spectator mode, and in that mode you see rendered picture? Thank you so much in advance. (And excuse me for some english issues, not fluent speaker yet.) submitted by /u/elon_mus [link] [comments]

The app is just hanging when I try to start it. M1 Macbook Air.  ( 2 min )

If the zettelkasten method works, and free, atomic ideas are its core, then the zettelkasten method can be used to prove that it's not working. I would like to request such a proof. If I were able to create a proper zettelkasten, then I would and wouldn't be asking for this. How would a zettelkasten look that helped me think about how correct I am in my assumption that it's all BS? Can not you create one? If so, why? I reckon too much of a pain. I find trying to use zettelkasten to be too much of a pain. I see people wax on wax off and rarely show a full zettelkasten. And it's a clear topic, too. So you actually have something to work with. Otherwise, everyone is just cooking their own little soup and no wonder no consensus seems to be able to be reached. Thus, this clear topic. Prove that the zettelkasten does not work by creating a second brain zettelkasten to converse with that gets you there. Perhaps it would prove it to be working too, but that's not the goal. It should prove that it doesn't work, that it's BS. I think that's pretty correct. The heavy lifting is all done by people who set it all up. Can the zettelkasten pull something off like that? Use itself to showcase that it's nonsense? If you truly believe that the zettelkasten is watertight working and cannot be disproven, create a zettelkasten that thinks it's nonsense anyway. That's the point of a zettelkasten, as a partner to think with. Right?  ( 9 min )

The cacao-theme package has been updated to version 20251104.2135.

The avy-act package has been updated to version 20251104.1920.

The ednc package has been updated to version 20251104.1820.

The wttrin package has been updated to version 20251104.1644.

The lsp-latex package has been updated to version 20251104.1507.

The gdscript-mode package has been updated to version 20251104.1437.

The perspective package has been updated to version 20251104.1408.

The x509-mode package has been updated to version 20251104.839.

The dynaring package has been updated to version 20251104.720.

The mew package has been updated to version 20251104.625.

The maccalfw package has been updated to version 20251104.512.

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Hi people, I just released a small update to the Brainiac configuration. Have a look and share thoughts and comments. https://write.moxnet.eu/brainiac-v1-1-released. submitted by /u/anonimno2 [link] [comments]

Hi, I have recently started running doomemacs and I like it so far. However, I have a problem that I seem to be unable to solve. I want to open image files and pdfs in emacs. I have pdf-tools installed (I think, I have changed the init.el of doom by removing the ;; in front of the pdf option and ran M-x pdf-tools-install) and as far as I understand, opening an image file should automatically enter image-mode (thus rendering/displaying the image?). Unfortunately, both, image files and pdfs, are only displayed in binary. When I am in the buffer showing the binary and try to run M-x pdf-view-mode for pdf or M-x image-mode it tells me: "Window system frame should be used" for pdfs and "Display does not support images" for image files. Does anybody have any idea on how to solve this and can point me in the right direction? It drives me crazy. Thanks! Some doom specific stuff: doom doctor does not show any problems, but tells me everything is fine. submitted by /u/ElMuelleimero [link] [comments]

A cool trick to impress writers. Productive transparency!! Momentary, easily dismissed. (My voice improved, Im not slurring words anymore) submitted by /u/Ardie83 [link] [comments]

I'm puzzled!! Since a couple of days I'm getting this error /opt/homebrew/Cellar/emacs-plus@30/30.2/share/emacs/30.2/lisp/progmodes/project.elc: Error: Wrong type argument: sequencep, project--within-roots-fallback whenever I try to tangle an org-file with babel (emacs-lisp) blocks in it. The error appear in the *Backtrace* buffer. The minibuffer itself only show a Symbol's function definition is void: t project--within-roots-fallback is a variable defined in project.el but I cannot find any documentation and looking at the code did not help a lot. If I try to debug it with let ((debug-on-error t)) (org-babel-tangle-file "/path/to/tuo/file.org")) all I get is a bunch of blank lines and (randomly 2-3 lines with only () in it. Anybody have a clue? submitted by /u/piripicchi [link] [comments]

This is a thread for smaller, miscellaneous items that might not warrant a full post on their own. The default sort is new to ensure that new items get attention. If something gets upvoted and discussed a lot, consider following up with a post! Search for previous "Tips, Tricks" Threads. Fortnightly means once every two weeks. We will continue to monitor the mass of confusion resulting from dark corners of English. submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

First off, I acknowledge that I'm engaging in some hyperbole in this rant. There ARE uses for Either beyond error signaling (notably in parsers). But I think that (1) the larger point (that Either is *usually* used for error handling) remains true and (2) The point "Why don't you just make a type alias with the more specific names" cuts both ways - why not name the type after its expected use, and allow the people who want to use it "more generically" make a type alias? (For comparison, Elm calls the equivalent structure Result = Err a | OK b, which I think matches how most people use it.) (I should also say: I'm under no illusion that "renaming" Either at this point is either possible or even a good thing. It's what we got, and it's how it's going to stay. I'm more making the point about our tendencies to give types and bindings names that are more abstract than they should be, and I'm using this as a jumping-off point for discussion.) submitted by /u/peterb12 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone! I'm thrilled to announce the release of Ogma 1.10.0! NASA's Ogma is a mission assurance tool that generates robotics and flight applications. Use cases supported by Ogma include producing Robot Operating System (ROS 2) packages [3], NASA Core Flight System (cFS) applications [4], and components for FPrime [1] (the software framework used for the Mars Helicopter). Ogma is also one of the solutions recommended for monitoring in Space ROS applications [2]. Ogma is fully written in Haskell, and leverages existing Haskell work, like the Copilot language [5] (also funded by NASA) and BNFC [6]. For more details, including videos of monitors being generated and flown in simulators, see: https://github.com/nasa/ogma Ogma is available on NASA's Github as open source, under Apache…

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Noticing when I add a timestamp with a repeater to my TODO (eg. ) It shows that same task for every day which is cool, but if I change the todo status to DONE they all they all get marked as DONE. Is this intended behavior? Does it change them back automatically when the day changes or something? submitted by /u/Genjutsu_Wielder [link] [comments]

If Edebug seems too complicated to commit to memory, perhaps a toolbar is in order. Learn more about it in my latest blog post. submitted by /u/kickingvegas1 [link] [comments]

A few weeks since the last post, agent-shell has seen a bunch of improvements. Have a look through the rundown (screenshots included) https://xenodium.com/agent-shell-016-improvements-melpa A bunch of work's gone into my Emacs packages lately. If you enjoy my packages, please consider sponsoring. submitted by /u/xenodium [link] [comments]

This one has always puzzled me. I know the wikipedia basic of DBus as an interprocess communication method. However I don't know what it does for Emacs one way or the other. It can be compiled --with-dbus or --without-dbus of course but I don't know how to make that choice. I note that the Windows build of Emacs has --without-dbus. I think when I've built it for WSL though, I did use --with-dbus. Is there some criteria that causes one choice over the other? submitted by /u/remillard [link] [comments]

I have updated my emacs setup for Python and Jupyter (whose foundations were extensively discussed in the post "Jupyter in the Emacs universe") to use pixi (instead of conda/mamba). Additionally, I have moved it to basedpyright and set up emacs-lsp-booster to get (super) fast IDE features. Setting it up in Linux should be as easy as cloning the repository and running `pixi run emacs` from the root. In MacOS you will probably need to use system tools to compile the libvterm and zmq modules. Any feedback (constructively negative too) will be very appreciated. Cheers! submitted by /u/martibosch [link] [comments]

I posted about my unusable catppuccin theme yesterday. Now I've made it usable... at least usable enough to use it myself, and therefore hopefully usable enough for announcing it here. You find it at https://gitlab.com/magus/modus-catppuccin submitted by /u/magthe0 [link] [comments]

I do this from time to time with a single note by accident and I know it is a specific view mode for org buffers (I have accidentally set an entire buffer to this on the past) but I have no recollection on what it is called and I'm curious on how to use it properly. Also, in general, is there some way to "look back" on what you did recently? (so I can see what happened when I fatfingered into some strange state) I'm using emacs 30.2 with spacemacs (Holy mode) if it's relevant. submitted by /u/Luctins [link] [comments]

Quick video where I benchmark GHC at different versions. submitted by /u/locallycompact [link] [comments]

I've always had trouble making use of tags in any notetaking app. I understand that some people use them as an alternative to: the search function categories folder structure But that hasn't worked for me. However, one thing I've tried has gotten me thinking... When something I'm making a note about sparks an idea, I put the tag #extendedlearning there. This is a kind of bookmark for me to guide myself on what I'd like to learn about next, or in the near future. For example, a Computer Science book I recently processed explained 'permutation math' using DNA as an example. I immediately thought I should learn more about DNA and tagged that note with #extendedlearning. This tag guides me when thinking about other topics I can add to my Zettelkasten, and it's the only tag I use. But I wonder if there is already a workflow system using workflow keywords like this. Does anyone know of a system where keywords are used to show a stage, or next step (or similar) in a learning/research/scientific method? I think there has to be some smart person in scientific history who has worked out a system with keyword guidance like this. Does anyone know of something like this?  ( 3 min )

The summary of all that I learned about the type class derivation, the things people believe about macros and the potential UX improvements that nobody really explores. submitted by /u/raghar [link] [comments]

While playing with my toy Scala3+Lucene search engine, I found out that it's quite trivial to get bottlenecked by JSON parsing if you're using Circe. Migrated to jsoniter-scala and boom, decoding of large payloads (like text embeddings) became almost 5x faster. submitted by /u/InvadersMustLive [link] [comments]

Don't know if one exists already, but there's been a lot of cool ideas and projects people have been working on independently and this will be a good way to bring all of our great minds together! https://discord.gg/mf2gh3dX submitted by /u/falpangaea [link] [comments]

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The ob-athena package has been updated to version 20251102.2212.

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Hear me out. Emacs is actually great as a server-side (or container-side) editor if you install it like: `apt-get install --no-install-recommends emacs-nox`. It's actually awesome out of the box already, small and fast, and is much better than nano or vim (for emacsers). The only thing that bothers me is the need to disable backup files in both regular and root user, every time I install emacs-nox. So my question is: what is the best place to propose disabling this behaviour? Was it ever discussed? submitted by /u/k-bx [link] [comments]

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There was so many post in the past about how to optimize init time speed, but there was no about who have longest init time. I use desktop-mode with many packages loading at the start, and with that my emacs-init-time is 3.5s :smugface:. To cope with that I never close Emacs and I open Emacs at startup in hyprland with: exec-once = [workspace 2 silent] emacs And to have all correct paths, I use exec-path-from-shell package with following configuration (when (eq system-type 'gnu/linux) (use-package exec-path-from-shell :config (when (or (eq window-system 'pgtk) (daemonp)) (exec-path-from-shell-initialize)) :custom ((exec-path-from-shell-shell-name "fish") (exec-path-from-shell-variables '("PATH"))))) With that I don't even notice start time, because Emacs is always there for me. submitted by /u/Esnos24 [link] [comments]

What do i loose switching from corfu to company? In fact i use doom emacs, but it's package related question, so i suppose this is correct thread. By default i used corfu, but in combination with it lsp-mode generates some mistakes, which are absent when i switch to company. I do not see many difference so far, but just curious. submitted by /u/Tempus_Nemini [link] [comments]

Based on an earlier post about catppuccin on modus, and one of the comments it got, I looked a bit into the recent work on making Modus suitable as a base for other themes. I found standard-themes and copied heavily from it, put in one file for each flavour and added the colours for each. Now all that's left is to make them usable! Here's the git repo, for you brave souls out there https://gitlab.com/magus/modus-catppuccin merge requests are most welcome! Now I'm going to get some sleep. submitted by /u/magthe0 [link] [comments]

The following is my current implementation, but it doesn't fully resemble the documentation when run `describe-variable` or `describe-function`. (defun eldoc-mouse--elisp-eldoc-documentation-function (_cb) "The `eldoc-documentation-functions' implementation for elisp." (if (eq major-mode 'emacs-lisp-mode) (let ((sym (symbol-at-point))) (cond ;; If the symbol is a function ((and sym (fboundp sym)) (documentation sym)) ;; If the symbol is a variable ((and sym (boundp sym)) (let ((doc (documentation-property sym 'variable-documentation))) (if doc doc nil))) ;; If no symbol or not a function/variable (t nil))) nil)) submitted by /u/Ok_Exit4541 [link] [comments]

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I have the following set for my font in Emacs: (custom-set-faces (set-face-attribute 'default nil :font "Fira Sans-18")) Fira Sans loads fine, but it always loads at the standard small font-size rather than the 18pt I'm declaring. What's weird is if I go in an manually evaluate the init.el file, it reverts back to the correct 18pt size. Is there maybe something I have set somewhere outside the config file that is overriding this on startup? Any help would be greatly appreciated! submitted by /u/sp4mthis [link] [comments]

Today, I asked myself if there are any philosophical tools that could be useful for my Zettelkasten. Here's the result of my research: I'm an engineer and a data scientist. Are there any philosophers on this forum who can prove whether Ekkehard Martens' Five-Finger Model works well in our context?  ( 2 min )

With some trepidation, I ask for comments on Hypertext 2: Zettelkasten: A Zettelkasten is a particular sort of hypertext document as well as a technique for creating it. My aim in this post is to give you an understanding of a Zettelkasten document – its parts and its whole – and, more importantly, show something of what it’s like to work with a Zettelkasten. A Zettelkasten will appeal to some people much more than to others, and I’d like you to be able to predict where you’d fall on that spectrum. Presenting vignettes of my own work (lightly fictionalized) is the means I’ve chosen. I say "trepidition" because I'm a novice. I justify a novice writing for novices in three ways, most important here being the third: Cunningham’s Law: “The best way to get the right answer on the Internet is not to ask a question; it’s to post the wrong answer.” With luck, I’ll learn faster as experts correct me.  ( 2 min )

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The title is self explanatory, although you might need more info from my side to help me properly, but to be honest, I'm not sure what is useful to share. I was using emacs normally for 1 year already, suddenly after a pc sleep I realized that corfu is not working anymore when eglot is running. I didn't change anything on my emacs config, just stoped to work. Please, can someone help me? I can share more details, just tell me what could be useful and I share. submitted by /u/lucaspeixotot [link] [comments]

All the pages I've found with googling tell me to use dap/dape to interface emacs with dlv, however I don't think the dap protocol supports rr at all, dlv seems to support it via its own RPC (which, say, goland uses for example) but I can't find any emacs packages that use it to talk to it. Is there any way to get this to work? Maybe via gud? some other way? I can do this in goland, but I would also like to get it to work in emacs for environments where I don't have access to it. submitted by /u/badgerfish2021 [link] [comments]

I want to do emacs development i.e develop emacs modes in nixos looking for a nice setup on how to do it. for example I want to contribute to existing emacs packages. I want to make it through nix flakes what setup does the emacs developers here follow ? submitted by /u/Lengthiness_Still [link] [comments]

Coming from neovim, I liked how I could switch between sessions very easily which persisted my window configuration exactly the way I left it. easysession.el seems to work fine so far and integrates well with project.el. So what is everyone else using and how does it compare to easysession or the built-in desktop.el? submitted by /u/sharificles [link] [comments]

I am an author, so not a programmer or an IT person. I just like writing prose in Emacs. I remember that years ago I got a company to complete from a Portuguese wordlist, and it was great. I don't remember how I did it, though. I am using corfu now. Can I do the same with corfu? I'm not a programmer, but I can follow instructions just fine. Any ideas? submitted by /u/macacolouco [link] [comments]

Is Emacs the right tool for my case? Hi there, I need to optimize my workflow setup at work, with the objective of making sure I’m on top of the things under my responsibility. Someone recommended me to use Org mode Emacs. I looked it up quite a bit, it seems like it could work once I'm through the learning curve, that looks quite steep for me. Before I start, I'd appreciate your advice. Do you think it can work for my case? Any limitations that I should be aware of? Any specific setup tips you recommend for my case? Any alternative tool I could consider instead of Org mode Emacs? My case: I work in a company as a lead engineer on a few high-tech aerospace projects. I’m responsible for: • Meeting technical requirements on time and within cost • Deliveries from the supply chain (su…

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A task from Org mode will be one of the projects to choose from during the upcoming FSF40 hackathon. That's in 3 weeks from now, on Nov 21-23, 2025. You can either choose to participate in the hackathon as an individual or as a team consisting of up to four people. To team up, just state in the Libera.chat IRC channel #fsf-hackathon that you're looking for fellow team members to work on one of the projects together. They will award prizes and official acknowledgment certificate to the participants. See https://www.fsf.org/events/fsf40-hackathon for more details. #HackFSF40 submitted by /u/yantar92 [link] [comments]

Hi there, I need to optimize my workflow setup at work, with the objective of making sure I’m on top of the things under my responsibility. Someone recommended me to use Org mode Emacs. I looked it up quite a bit, it seems like it could work once I'm through the learning curve, that looks quite steep for me. Before I start, I'd appreciate your advice. Do you think it can work for my case? Any limitations that I should be aware of? Any specific setup tips you recommend for my case? Any alternative tool I could consider instead of Org mode? My case: I work in a company as a lead engineer on a few high-tech aerospace projects. I’m responsible for: • Meeting technical requirements on time and within cost • Deliveries from the supply chain (suppliers + subcontractors) • Relations with …

Hey just curious to find out what is your experience using the cequence-io/openai-scala-client. Also is this the the most used library by the community right now?: https://github.com/cequence-io/openai-scala-client I found this too but it feels risky using it: https://github.com/kevin-lee/openai4s submitted by /u/Capitanios [link] [comments]

https://github.com/sake92/sharaf/releases/tag/0.14.0 Added support for: - SSE - named tuples in query/form params - union types in query/form params submitted by /u/Difficult_Loss657 [link] [comments]

What options are there available in Scala for Kafka streaming applications that require db IO at the end of the stream processing? I’m interested in anything than can be used with Scala Futures as opposed to the typelevel stack. If anyone does not use a streaming toolkit directly, what do you use for building out such workflows? submitted by /u/Legitimate_Baby3646 [link] [comments]

Current ZK Report Here is my report on why I'm here and my current ZK work themes and ideas: I have to eat my own dog food. I've tried to get lurkers to participate in the forum discussions, and now I find myself a lurker. Hesitant to start a conversation, comment, or ask a question because I'm not sure of what to say or if I have the time to engage appropriately. Doing basic things well with fewer complications is the highest goal. "We avoid doing simple things that work because they don't make us look smart. Smart people feel stupid doing simple things, so we invent complicated alternatives that accomplish less but feel more intellectually satisfying. Meanwhile, the people who dominate their fields are doing embarrassingly basic things, but they do them better than everyone else." - Farn…  ( 6 min )

Hey folks! I've been working on pure-noise, a Haskell noise generation library, and wanted to share it with the community. I'm pretty happy with how it turned out and would be interested in any feedback. https://github.com/jtnuttall/pure-noise https://hackage.haskell.org/package/pure-noise I spent quite a lot of time on performance, and seem to have wound up within 85-95% of the C++ implementation in my benchmarks. The core Noise type allows for algebraic composition using standard operators: -- Layer noise sources let combined = (perlin2 + superSimplex2) / 2 -- Apply fractal noise let fbm = fractal2 defaultFractalConfig combined I can also write more complex effects, like domain warping, really nicely using the Monad instance: domainWarped :: Noise.Noise2 Float domainWarped = do -- Generate 3D fractal for warp offsets let warpNoise = Noise.fractal3 Noise.defaultFractalConfig{Noise.octaves = 5} Noise.perlin3 -- Sample 3D noise at different slices warpX (x + 30 * warpX, y + 30 * warpY)) $ Noise.fractal2 Noise.defaultFractalConfig{Noise.octaves = 5} Noise.openSimplex2 There's a little SDL/Dear ImGui demo app included in the repo if you want to fiddle with it a bit. Here's an example of domain warped noise: https://preview.redd.it/0wvcxctwjjyf1.png?width=1917&format=png&auto=webp&s=0b99cff03f366d51caa1d9957c9759d9ecc4f500 Thanks! Edit: Added the Hackage link to the top submitted by /u/Neither-Effort7052 [link] [comments]

This is your opportunity to ask any questions you feel don't deserve their own threads, no matter how small or simple they might be! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

Thanks to all contributors on This release it’s fixes a lot of issues and add new features FunMacs repo : https://github.com/mujaxso/funmacs MujaOS repo : https://github.com/mujaxso/mujaos submitted by /u/mujaxso [link] [comments]

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I wrote the function to fetch treesit syntax at current point: (defun my/treesit-show-syntax () (interactive) (let* ((node (treesit-node-at (point))) (p (and node (treesit-node-parent node))) (gp (and p (treesit-node-parent p)))) (message "Node: %s | Parent: %s | GP: %s " (and node (treesit-node-type node)) (and p (treesit-node-type p)) (and gp (treesit-node-type gp))))) In this piece of code, int main(int argc, char * argv[]) { do return 0; } The function shows 'Node: return | Parent: return_statement | GP: ERROR'. And the identation is incorrect. Only when I put the cursor at the same line of 'do', it can show the 'do' syntax: ```c int main(int argc, char * argv[]) { do return 0; } ``` Node: do | Parent: ERROR | GP: compound_statement. Note that there is no space between do and the cursor. Otherwise the node is still 'return'. submitted by /u/xdao [link] [comments]

i recently downloaded emacs on my Mac and i use it for writing in C. the problems is that when i open emacs i can’t use the terminal, for example to type in variables values. in the university terminals using “&” works but for some reason when i do that it says that the file is suspended. what should i do? submitted by /u/Slow-Chemist873 [link] [comments]

Hello! I've been using gptel for very simple inline tasks and questions, which it does very well. I've been using Aider along with emacs which seems to have a nice flow. I've been encouraged by others to take on a more agentic approach as models seem to do a better job without you spoon feeding it the context that it needs. There seems to be a lot of agentic code flows that seems to do the integrations and prompt engineering for you. Before I go into the typical emacs rabbit hole of making my own agentic flow with gptel, I have a couple of questions for those of you who are more experienced. A. Is it valuable? From what I see, tools out of the box work pretty darn well (until they don't). One of the things I like about using gptel is the introspection and barebones MCP integration. How much of an advantage is it to be able to go in and edit the prompts on a fine level? B. How much effort would it take? On the surface to me it seems like it wouldn't take that long. MCP integration with minimal prompt engineering. However, this isn't my job, and is probably a layman's perspective. C. Is it worth it? When compared to out of the box tools like opencode or cursor, would it even be worth it? I'm leaning towards no, but with the diversity for the preference agentic coding tools out there I'm guessing others think differently. submitted by /u/a_NULL [link] [comments]

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/sbv New in this release is support for symbolic ADTs. Up until now, SBV provided base symbolic types (words, integers, floats etc.), and built-in support for symbolic lists, maybe, and either types. In this version, we generalize the support: You can now define your own algebraic-datatype, and SBV will create symbolic variants of it, allowing you to do proofs over them. These types can be recursive (even mutually recursive), and parameterized. SBV also comes with an induction principle for such types, allowing (semi-)automated proofs for recursive definitions over them. An example is the verification of the equivalence of an interpreter and a compiler for a simple expression language with bindings. Happy hacking! submitted by /u/lerkok [link] [comments]

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BOB 2026 will be on March 13 in Berlin. BOB is on the best in programming, and Haskell submissions are always appreciated! submitted by /u/sperbsen [link] [comments]

I've recorded an episode of the Func Prog Podcast with Matthías Páll Gissurarson, which I thought would be interesting for the Haskell community. We cover Haskell, LLMs, program synthesis and, of course, deadlifts! Listen below: 👇 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/03SZVSiUH0HATx03YxjtTU?si=3f73782d9f0b4668 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/se/podcast/func-prog-podcast/id1808829721?l=en-GB&i=1000734392797 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FP4ZcXBCufA RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/10395bc40/podcast/rss Please tell me what you thought about the episode! Also, if you know someone you think I should interview, let me know and I'll try to get them on the podcast! submitted by /u/JohnyTex [link] [comments]

This week we will be experimenting with opening up our weekly intermediate focused Haskell learning sessions to the general public. Previously you needed to join our learning platform however we think this is a far better way for the general community to learn about us. We will be discussing the new Jenga framework for full-stack web development I have been working which is soon to be released. We have been operating since 2020 and this framework is essentially our infrastructure we've needed to develop minus the core business logic that is specific to us. In addition to being a great framework, we really hope that this can be a great on ramp for new haskell developers, and even just brand new developers as web development is a very common starting point. I believe it would be super cool if it were much more realistic for brand new developers to learn programming from the perspective of statically typed functional programming and this is the project's goal. It's been a fun experiment for me to see how I can use some more recent language extensions to make it super straightforward to reach the point of getting something simple running, so that a junior developer can instantly prove to themselves that Haskell is worth learning. The session will be online using Jitsi which allows you to join anonymously. Link: TBD, if interested, please follow if this post Date: Saturday Nov 1st Time: 10 am EST (2 pm UTC) submitted by /u/_lazyLambda [link] [comments]

The helm-core package has been updated to version 20251031.1743.

The eca package has been updated to version 20251031.1649.

The org-mcp package has been updated to version 20251031.528.

The srfi package has been updated to version 20251031.411.

The spell-fu package has been updated to version 20251031.8.

The magit-commit-mark package has been updated to version 20251031.1.

🔗 Links VS Code Marketplace: marketplace.visualstudio.com Open VSX (for Cursor, VSCodium, etc.): Search for vorg.vorg GitHub: re-f/vorg Issues: GitHub Issues I've recently polished up a small tool I use for note-taking into a VS Code extension called VOrg. It's not trying to be a complete "port" of Emacs Org-mode, but rather aims to make the basic features work smoothly in VS Code, with a focus on preview experience and some org-like editing assistance. Thought I'd share it here for anyone who writes Org files in VS Code - feel free to try it out and let me know what you think! ✨ What It Doe Preview Demo Live preview and scroll synchronization demo Live Preview + Scroll Sync: Real-time preview with synchronized scrolling between editor and preview window Syntax Highlighting…

submitted by /u/alexelcu [link] [comments]

The idle-highlight-mode package has been updated to version 20251030.2359.

The hl-indent-scope package has been updated to version 20251030.2358.

The fancy-compilation package has been updated to version 20251030.2357.

The doc-show-inline package has been updated to version 20251030.2355.

The diff-ansi package has been updated to version 20251030.2352.

The test-simple package has been updated to version 20251030.2148.

The org-roam-ql-ql package has been updated to version 20251030.2042.

The creamy-theme package has been updated to version 20251030.1829.

The sdml-mode package has been updated to version 20251030.1814.

The matlab-mode package has been updated to version 20251030.1258.

The evil-god-toggle package has been updated to version 20251030.153.

submitted by /u/bgamari [link] [comments]

I see the "put this in terminal" and other things, but what do I do, just open up the terminal, put in some text, run this and that with the link; does that really work? submitted by /u/JUDGELINCOLN [link] [comments]

In the new Haskell Interlude, we talk to Manuel Chakravarty - specifically, his work on the ghc backend such as data-parallel Haskell and the FFI and how that work segued into type system design. We also discussed Manuel’s perspective on Haskell from the language design of Swift. submitted by /u/sperbsen [link] [comments]

[SOLVED] Hello, I noticed that Emacs, when running in server mode with systemctl --user enable emacs, skips some of the .emacs file. The user-init-file variable correctly points to ~/.emacs. The weird thing is, it actually go trough some of the file, in particular the autogenerated part. ;;; ~/.emacs ;;; -*- lexical-binding: t -*- (custom-set-variables ;; custom-set-variables was added by Custom. ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful. ;; Your init file should contain only one such instance. ;; If there is more than one, they won't work right. '(fringe-mode '(nil . 0) nil (fringe)) '(scroll-bar-mode nil) '(tool-bar-mode nil)) (custom-set-faces ;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom. ;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful. ;; Your init …

I have developed a package https://github.com/laurynas-biveinis/org-mcp/ - that allows LLMs to read and write Org tasks and other items through MCP. I am using Claude Code with it to work with TODOs without Claude Code having direct write access to the Org files. Currently implemented tools are as follows. Whenever a reference to a particular outline node needs to be passed, it can be done either through headline path navigation, either through Org IDs. The accessible Org files are configured through a org-mcp-allowed-files customization variable. org-get-allowed-files - which Org files are accessible org-get-todo-config - how does org-todo-keywords look like org-get-tag-config - how do org-tag-alist, org-tag-persistent-alist, org-use-tag-inheritance, & org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance look like org-update-todo-state - change the TODO state of a task. org-rename-headline - rename an outline node org-add-todo - add a new TODO item with specified title, body, tags, state org-edit-body - search and replace an outline item body string Org files themselves are exposed through MCP resources: org://{filename} - read the whole file org-outline://{filename} - read the first two levels of headlines org-headline://{filename}#{path/foo/bar} - read the node at the specified path org-id://{id} - find the node by ID Since I implemented the resources first, and only then learned that Claude Code does not support MCP resource templates, the resources are exposed through tools too for the time being. I am testing this package for my own work and it did not eat my Org files, however assume THAT IT MAY CORRUPT THE FILES IT HAS ACCESS TO, by bugs, or by LLMs going crazy. To implement the MCP protocol, it uses my previously-developed mcp-server-lib.el It should support different workflows, right now I am trying this prompt. Right now it installable through package-vc-install only but I'll submit to MELPA soon. Thanks in advance for any feedback! submitted by /u/kastauyra [link] [comments]

Announcing Casual Ediff, with enhancements to support viewing changes to a version-controlled file and to resolve merge conflicts from Ediff. Now available in the Casual v2.10.0 update on MELPA. submitted by /u/kickingvegas1 [link] [comments]

Nov.el works and I prefer it to pdf-tools to read (I normally have both the pdf and the epub so...). The problem I'm having is when first opening the *.epub file, it looks like it uses TRAMP for something? Here's the error I'm getting: Tramp: Opening connection for file[path/to/file].epub using archive...failed Interesting I just press C-g to "de-freeze" Emacs and I can read the epub with no issues. Does anybody knows what could be happening here? Why would nov.el use Tramp or do I have some kind of hook that I need to look for? submitted by /u/jvillasante [link] [comments]

Do you know what happened to https://codeberg.org/guile-emacs/guile-emacs/? They presented working (not fast) guile-emacs on emacsconf2024, but there wasn't any pull request in 9 month and they don't have talk on emacsconf2025... I only hope that schemacs will continue work https://emacsconf.org/2025/talks/schemacs/ submitted by /u/Esnos24 [link] [comments]

Hello all, Recently got a new laptop with Win11 on it. Decided to start attempting to use Win11, WSL, and emacs, at the same time 😉 I'm slowly searching and poking my way through getting the fonts and theme set up so they're a little more comfortable for me. That aside, is there a way to configure / control the window size that opens up when launching (doom) emacs from wsl in Win11? Right now it's defaulting to a roughly 5" x 5" square window, which is pretty tiny on a 15" laptop screen. I don't necessarily want it full screen all the time, so I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to adjust the default open size and/or location on the screen. Thanks! submitted by /u/memilanuk [link] [comments]

I was reading that you can use snippets in emacs for code block so you don't have to remember syntax you just pull up the snippet and fill it out. is this true? submitted by /u/uvuguy [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/kastauyra [link] [comments]

When I open some of my org files (only those with tags or some PROPERTIES, it seems), in the minibuffer the message is displayed: "Buffer is syntactically correct". This is annoying me, and I wanted to find out which package or which function does call it. In the *Messages* buffer, there is also Checking syntactical structure (5%) and so on until 100%, and then Checking for duplicate keys (5%) and so on until 100 %. I tried adding an advice to 'message, but it doesn't seem to be printed by the message function. I also tried to go into debug when 'minibuffer-message prints this, but this also didn't work. And I grep-searched all the org .el-files and my packages. How can this be? Nowhere these messages seem to exist. But some package must be printing them. Is it org-ql? But why can't I find the "syntactical" word in its .el-files then? It is driving me crazy ... I am no programmer, just a writer. Thank you for any hint how to "debug" this. I didn't want to silence those messages without even knowing what package calls them. submitted by /u/TiMueller [link] [comments]

I recently made a post asking how you can add text highlighting to org mode, since I spent hours searching for a solution and eventually giving up. Some of the comments admitted that it's not even possible... Well I found the solution, org-remark The only hiccup is that you have to manually set the colors yourself. Here's my settings if you're interested, just drop this in your init.el (make sure you have use-package) (use-package org-remark :defer t :config (org-remark-global-tracking-mode +1) ;; work globally on all buffers (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-green" '(:background "#3a6b35")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-blue" '(:background "#34547a")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-red" '(:background "#7a453a")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-purple" '(:background "#6a4b7b")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-orange" '(:background "#b56c49")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-teal" '(:background "#3b7165")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-brown" '(:background "#7b6046")) (org-remark-create "dark-pastel-yellow" '(:background "#a6954e")) ) to highlight text you just do org-remark-mark and to enable one of the above colors do org-remark-change . Also you can toggle the highlights with org-remark-mode I hope this helped! submitted by /u/sharificles [link] [comments]

Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a safe, purely functional programming language with a fast, concurrent runtime. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community. Featured Ghc now runs in your browser by Cheng Shao ghc itself can now run purely client-side in the browser, here’s a haskell playground demo. Hindsight: Typesafe, Evolvable Event Sourcing for Haskell by Gaël Deest A month and a half ago, at Munihac 2025, I had the pleasure to present the design of Hindsight, an opinionated event sourcing library I was working on. While I had hoped to make the repository public and gather contributions during the Hackathon, I still felt the project was a bit too early for prime time: the user-facing API needed a lot of polish, the project was needlessly monolith…  ( 2 min )

The performance of a system is critical to the user experience. Whether it’s a website, mobile app, or service, users demand fast response and seamless functionality. Every change to a system brings the risk of performance degradation, so you should check every commit during development to ensure that loyal users do not face any performance issues. From my experience, one of the most effective methods to achieve this is with Continuous Performance Testing (CPT). In this post, I want to explain how CPT is effective in catching performance-related issues during development. CPT is a performance testing strategy, so you might benefit from a basic understanding of the latter. A look at my previous blog post will be helpful! What is Continuous Performance Testing? Continuous Performance Testin…  ( 12 min )

submitted by /u/church-rosser [link] [comments]

Hi, The eless pager appears to corrupt hard tabs to spaces, breaking copy & paste for Go, makefiles, and other indentation sensitive languages. Can we please have eless preserve the original runes in the files that it paginates? submitted by /u/safety-4th [link] [comments]

Hello Everyone, I wanted to share my thoughts regarding emacs journey so far. I was first introduced to Emacs by one of its core developers goes by name pkal. I really liked the philosophy behind emacs and how good it is back then. I spent a lot of time Configuring it at first, I spent a lot of time checking out the Emacs lisp manual and going through its features. I spent whole nights configuring emacs lisp reading some articles about it. Before that I used neovim a lot. After some time I was a little bit frustrated with the configuration and how some things are not working and I figured I will just switch to doom emacs, which I did. I used doom emacs for some time and later put break into using emacs. Before going any where I will first tell what I like about emacs. Here are some of t…

Hi, emacs noob here. Been using doom emacs for a week. I am in academia. I want ho have a TODO list in the home page of doom emacs. Like when i open doom emacs if it can be in between the doom art and the keyboard shortcuts shown in the home page of doom emacs it will be very helpful. Is there any plugin and how to config to have this. submitted by /u/Majestic_Thinker8902 [link] [comments]

I like a four character indent. Emacs saves this as: One indent: four spaces Two idents: one tab three indents: one tab, four spaces four indents: two tabs This is bizarre. How can I change it to save as either "one tab, two tabs, three tabs, four tabs" or "four spaces, eight spaces, twelve spaces, sixteen spaces"? Thanks submitted by /u/Shardworkx [link] [comments]

This question probably relates to notmuch itself rather than its interface in Emacs, but I think most people use it in Emacs anyway. Is it possible to disable grouping in threads in notmuch so that it works (searches) for individual messages? I decided to try notmuch because I like the idea of tags. However, I don't like threading, while the documentation gives the impression that it cannot be disabled... submitted by /u/algor512 [link] [comments]

The org-msg package has been updated to version 20251029.2127.

The nerd-icons-completion package has been updated to version 20251029.2106.

The ebib-sidecar package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The ebdb-mua-sidecar package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The wordcount-section package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The universal-sidecar-roam package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The universal-sidecar-elfeed-score package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The universal-sidecar-elfeed-related package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The universal-sidecar-citeproc package has been updated to version 20251029.1934.

The elisp-depmap package has been updated to version 20251029.1438.

The quotient package has been updated to version 20251029.1348.

The mcp package has been updated to version 20251029.1132.

The lsp-mode package has been updated to version 20251029.1115.

So I'm coming from obsidian, and in obsidian it's very easy to highlight text or change text color to any color you want. How do I achieve this in emacs org? I've tried org-remark but it felt kind of limited and clunky. submitted by /u/sharificles [link] [comments]

Will be streamed today, 2025-10-29, at 1930 UTC. (NOTE: This means an hour later than usual for countries that haven't had a DST switch last weekend, but the same time as usual for e.g. most European countries.) Abstract: When writing functions involving GADTs in Haskell, we sometimes have to resort to a concept known as singletons. Such singletons build a bridge between the term and type worlds and help us to perform what amounts to a pattern match on a type-level argument. In this episode, we will look at why some functions require singletons whereas others apparently do not, and we discuss various options for implementing and using singletons in practice. submitted by /u/kosmikus [link] [comments]

A vec is a list whose size is given by a natural number. In particular, vecs should have finite length. I tried to cheat by creating an "AVec" wrapper which hides the length parameter, and use it to create a Vec which has itself as its tail. https://play.haskell.org/saved/EB09LUw0 This code compiles, which seems concerning. However, attempting to produce any values curiously fails, as if there's some strictness added in somewhere. Is it actually dangerous that the above code will typecheck, and where does the strictness happen in the above example? submitted by /u/Objective-Outside501 [link] [comments]

This release not only supercharges Java serialization, but also lands a full native Rust implementation and a high‑performance drop‑in replacement for Python’s pickle. 🔹 Java Highlights Codegen for xlang mode – generate serializers for cross‑language data exchange Primitive array compression using SIMD – faster & smaller payloads Compact Row Codec for row format with smaller footprint Limit deserialization depth & enum defaults – safer robust deserialization 🔹 Rust: First Native Release Derive macros for struct serialization (ForyObject, ForyRow) Trait object & shared/circular reference support (Rc, Arc, Weak) Forward/backward schema compatibility Fast performance 🔹 Python: High‑Performance pickle Replacement Serialize globals, locals, lambdas, methods & dataclasses Full compatibility with __reduce__, __getstate__ hooks Zero‑copy buffer support for numpy/pandas objects submitted by /u/Shawn-Yang25 [link] [comments]