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'Using Emacs' Series
91–100 of 106 posts
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#92Hey, has any of you guys been using emacs for modern front-end development? I’ve been looking for video tutorials (or at least for demos) on this subject, but could not find anything useful and practical. How is emacs’ support of JSX? Of typescript and TSX? Of flow? Of CSS in JS? Of eslint? Does it keep up with the crazy speed frontend development is changing, or has it remained far behind (being used mostly for the…
On this discussion. I was trying to work better with React code. I found out about global + gtags + pygments. I'll soon be able to jump to reference if I set things up properly. I'll probably post something about that soon. Anyone got jump to definition and jump to references set up with javascript (or JSX) code properly? In terms of autocompletion, I don't what would be the best way to go about it yet.
Sounds like you might be interested in my dumb-jump package: https://github.com/jacktasia/dumb-jump
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
I read from somewhere saying that Emacs was invented at a time where the control key reside at where the caps lock key resides now. One day, my pinky genuinely hurt from stabbing the control key of my work-issued keyboard. I remapped the control key to caps and never looked back.
I remapped Ctrl to SPC (like spacemacs) and swapped CAPS with ESC.
lol how do enter spaces then? I use alt as my meta key, just like how it is on Linux iirc. It's hard to remember what the default behavior is when I conveniently clone my dotfiles wherever I go.
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#94Hey, has any of you guys been using emacs for modern front-end development? I’ve been looking for video tutorials (or at least for demos) on this subject, but could not find anything useful and practical. How is emacs’ support of JSX? Of typescript and TSX? Of flow? Of CSS in JS? Of eslint? Does it keep up with the crazy speed frontend development is changing, or has it remained far behind (being used mostly for the…
"Fundamental mode" handles all those things great, and anything you can think of. Escape the shackles of syntax highlighting and special modes and you'll be free, hackers, you'll be free...
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#95I'm a Vim user that did try to get into Emacs with evil-mode. However, I got annoyed when dired wouldn't let me user the Vim movement keys and went back to Vim.
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#96Multi-occur has kept me with emacs. Exactly what's wanted when making coordinated edits to multiple file formats, e.g. a project that involves JS, Go, Markdown. After some setup hassle, 'M-x mo ' or similar searches all open buffers, and presents matches in a new temporary buffer. Typing 'e' in that buffer makes it writable. The usual editing commands then simultaneously modify both the temporary multi-occur buffer, and the originals.
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#97I'm a Vim user that did try to get into Emacs with evil-mode. However, I got annoyed when dired wouldn't let me user the Vim movement keys and went back to Vim.
Have you tried neotree? It's a port of vim's nerdtree.
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#98Hey, has any of you guys been using emacs for modern front-end development? I’ve been looking for video tutorials (or at least for demos) on this subject, but could not find anything useful and practical. How is emacs’ support of JSX? Of typescript and TSX? Of flow? Of CSS in JS? Of eslint? Does it keep up with the crazy speed frontend development is changing, or has it remained far behind (being used mostly for the…
(Disclosure: I'm the author of rjsx-mode)
The best setup I've found is to use js2-mode for .js and rjsx-mode for .jsx, which parse the buffer for syntax highlighting, local refactoring (with js2r) and basic linting. For typescript, use typescript-mode. Flow support is quite bad ATM
nvm.el replaces the shell scripts from nvm.
Add a jsconfig.json to your project root and enable tide-mode for completion. This has worked far better than tern-mode, which some people recommend.
For fuller linting than what js2/rjsx offer, use flycheck. Eslint support is built-in, so it should just work, I think.
Finally, for build management, I use prodigy to run webpack, babel, ts, etc. Feel free to ping me if you need more help
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
In my experience - buy a good mechanical keyboard, and remap Control and Caps Lock.
I don't understand how remapping Caps Lock to Control is supposed to improve things, considering that there's already a Control key in the vicinity of Caps Lock. For me the bigger problem is the right control key.
The difference between "in the vicinity of" and "on the same row as the home keys" proved immense for me. YMMV I guess, depending on your typing habits.
Re: 'Using Emacs' Series
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Modeless" is used as a term of art here: when entering text there is no difference between entering and editing (as opposed to, say, vi which separates editing and navigation from entry). Word and TextEdit are modeless editors. What Emacs calls "modes" have indeed been around for a long time; I started using Emacs in 1978 as it happens and did use it to read my mail. However ITS didn't have the concept of "shell" (t…
Are you saying the term modeless only applies to text editing? I thought it was a general UI term that can be applied to any program and means that keystrokes always mean the same thing independent of context. In that case, Emacs as a whole is not modeless, but usually each individual buffer is. And sorry for getting the history wrong. I think I mixed the ITS and Multics versions up. Maybe the email reader was only i…
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