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When I originally programmed this function I was essentially acting as
a code-monkey i.e. "JUST WORK PLEASE". Looking at the code now I see
there's a simple function to do essentially the same task, converting
from the iterative format I was using to the cleaner and more
functional ~mapcar~.
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+Emacs-d-mode
~C, Python sections update org-babel-load-languages themselves, for
cleaner code
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Use hide-mode-line for that.
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I can just use the numbers computed directly without doing the
recursive call.
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+ no more indenting as I have so many nested trees it makes reading
hard with indenting
+ hooks for org-mode and text-mode for whitespace-mode
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My custom package to quickly hide and restore the mode line. Olivetti
does this automatically but I like having no mode line without the
other changes.
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I used an iterative style for it before, but now its more functional
as there is a 1-1 mapping between pairs given and cond forms.
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Instead of using leader for everything, with infixes, I create custom
definers for each prefix root. This is along with better which key
strings and makes the code easier to read: instead of setting up
several bindings across all namespaces I must define each binding in
its respective leader.
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Cleaner text and more dividing particularly in the previous sections.
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+ save place
+ global auto revert
- +pretty/* functions
+ esup
+ some randomised messages for dashboard footer
+ some eshell functionality
~ disabled ada mode
+ tons of bindings for org tables
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~ changed emacs theme background for isearch
~ updated default.el
~ changed vim theme
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+org-ref
+xref config
~descriptions
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Now I don't get flooded by information when I open an org file, just
headings.
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Now allows numeric arguments to be passed to the buffer creation
function. This is especially useful for ~eshell~ which allows
creation of multiple instances using a numeric argument: very useful
for managing multiple buffers. It's an optional argument but I err on
the side of caution so by default I'll set it to nil if I don't want
this feature.
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+ bindings for flycheck-(next|prev)-error
~ bindings for org mode (now has prefix "l" for links)
~ c(++?)-mode's binding for c-(beg|end)-of-statement now set just for
c(++?)-mode
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~ Links were misaligned
~ Descriptions
~ Titles
~ :display blocks
- environment section as systemd gets path variables in .zprofile
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I really like Eshell. Fanboy a bit about it in my configuration, and
describe its true abilities. Further split up the config so it's a
bit easier to read.
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Change namespace for my configurations custom functions, better
representation.
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Flip ~+dired/omit-mode~'s value before toggling dired-omit-mode.
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I was stupid and pushed an improper version of custom.el
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Preferably don't use this? Just configure in config.org or init.el,
can be documented better there.
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Nice function, deterministic, uses a minimal amount of time to compute.
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To remove the ~(require 'cl)~ dependency, I wrote my own reduce for
boolean values, recursive, which should do the trick. Mostly just to
remove the annoying "haha no cl library anymore".
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Nicer to do this and have a formatted file to commit on git than
commit a non-formatted file and realise after a push.
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Using sly, make a LISP IDE in Emacs. REPL with high level
integration, first class syntax highlighting and error reporting and
an environment literally built out of it.
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Always open a new frame when opening link in org-mode: predictable,
safe behaviour which leaves it up to my window manager as to what to
do next. Most of my opened links are files that I want to examine
along with the org file I opened them from: this allows me to do
exactly that.
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+ Nicer prompt which shows git information on the fly.
+ Cute figlet banner for start of eshell
Pretty nifty!
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Set to 4 workers at the start to make compilation at least as fast as
possible: my laptop has 4 cores so it'll just slow it down until early
compilation is done, while my desktop can still keep going as it has 8
threads. In config.org this is setup correctly so the rest of the
config (which is the much larger part) uses a system dependent number
of cores.
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In particular they now have *blue foregrounds with a dull blue for
inactive buffers.
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Might be kinda useless but I think it actually makes it a bit easier
to distinguish what's written in a file.
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