229647da08c6db68c7aba112ad8a5c4213cb5619
In my config.org, and from now on in all text documents, auto fill mode will be employed. I've added a text-mode-hook for auto-fill-mode. I've found difficulty in handling long lines through truncate lines, which doesn't have full control over movement in lines that run over the terminal width. I've had to use '$' or move-end-of-line to move to a point which visually should just require next-line to move to. This inconsistency between visuals and movement is very frustrating and abrupt when it occurs. Though auto fill mode has its own issues (sets all text to 80 characters, which can be annoying in terms of version control) it is far better than any other solution that I can find.
Dotfiles
Introduction
My Dotfiles repository with configuration files for most of the applications I use on a daily basis.
What do I use exactly?
- Emacs My premier editor, big bulky and beautiful
- ZSH Shell program (objectively better than bash don't @ me)
- Suckless terminal Best terminal in the game: small, configurable and powerful
- DWM Yes I fell for the meme, but it's a great window manager and works for me
- dmenu Good launcher, fast and not gaudy
- Wallpaper Collection Fork of DistroTubes collection, with a few of my own. Mostly his though lol.
Install
Clone this into the ~/Dotfiles directory, then use Install.org to install the
component(s) you want.
Quick links
Dependencies
Project usage
Generate a template using emacs or the shell, run the startup and reset/delete the .git folder. Then just start hacking at the code!
Use Emacs' compilation system if running blackbox no stdin programs or simple servers, otherwise use terminals (+ tmux if not running a tiling window manager) for heavy servers (because Emacs will slow down with a heavy server running) or stdin based programs.
Languages
Emacs Lisp
74%
Shell
10.1%
YASnippet
8.5%
Python
5.9%
Lua
1.5%