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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well I can’t play any of the media, perhaps JavaScript isn’t that bad?
That is odd. It works on Edge and Firefox for me. They also give you the links to download each one to play it local.
Building the sdl2 version, there is no luck finding libSDL2_ttf, so I'll be trying the ncurses version.
Looks pretty snappy so far.
Ok, as a long-time emacs user (I think I started in 1985), I am officially nerdsniped. Building the sdl2 version, there is no luck finding libSDL2_ttf, so I'll be trying the ncurses version. Looks pretty snappy so far.
Completely off topic but this website is how it should be done. No JavaScript enabled and I can play the videos and see the text and images. Well done.
Well I can’t play any of the media, perhaps JavaScript isn’t that bad?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well I can’t play any of the media, perhaps JavaScript isn’t that bad?
Sounds like a Safari/Apple issue, not a lack-of-javascript issue.
Two projects that may be of interest, related to this topic: - Rune ( https://github.com/CeleritasCelery/rune ) - A re-implementation of Emacs but in Rust (like Remacs, but actively developed) - Pimacs ( https://github.com/federicotdn/pimacs ) - Same, but using Go (created by me, but developed in a very slow pace)
If it's just because hacking is fun, then by all means have a blast. But if the goal is to compete with Emacs, consider instead setting the target at something with far greater popularity than Emacs.
It's weird to be building an Emacs clone nowadays. It's fairly clear that Vim and Emacs _both_ lost the editor wars, and VSCode has come out on top. That's not to say either Vim or Emacs are dead or will disappear, but building a clone of a niche editor is risking dooming the project to being a niche within a niche. If it's just because hacking is fun, then by all means have a blast. But if the goal is to compete wit…