Has anyone used this? I was just thinking the other day that it would be nice to have an emacs-like editor written in such a way that it made performance and parallelism easier, especially around multithreading. A real killer feature would be some kind of emacs-lisp compatibility layer so that you could load existing third-party emacs modules, but I imagine the complexity of that is so off the charts that it would be…
Emacs is pretty snappy these days, what kind of performance problems are you seeing with it?
Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
21–30 of 62 posts
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#22Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#23Has anyone used this? I was just thinking the other day that it would be nice to have an emacs-like editor written in such a way that it made performance and parallelism easier, especially around multithreading. A real killer feature would be some kind of emacs-lisp compatibility layer so that you could load existing third-party emacs modules, but I imagine the complexity of that is so off the charts that it would be…
>Has anyone used this? I have, it's awesome. There are some rough edges and some niceties/third party packages from emacs that I missed, so I ended up going back, but lem is very promising.
Was it magit?
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Has anyone used this? I have, it's awesome. There are some rough edges and some niceties/third party packages from emacs that I missed, so I ended up going back, but lem is very promising.
> niceties/third party packages from emacs that I missed Was it magit?
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Has anyone used this? I have, it's awesome. There are some rough edges and some niceties/third party packages from emacs that I missed, so I ended up going back, but lem is very promising.
> niceties/third party packages from emacs that I missed Was it magit?
I can see the lack of org-mode being a dealbreaker for some, but I personally use markdown for my notes/docs so no issue there.
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#26Has anyone used this? I was just thinking the other day that it would be nice to have an emacs-like editor written in such a way that it made performance and parallelism easier, especially around multithreading. A real killer feature would be some kind of emacs-lisp compatibility layer so that you could load existing third-party emacs modules, but I imagine the complexity of that is so off the charts that it would be…
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Okay, well either way, the UX is atrocious.
What is it that bothers you about the UX?
This part seems to be about the User eXperience. (which I agree with, but elisp can start child processes and wait for the results asynchronously, so this is the fault of whoever wrote the code https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Ou... )
Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#28Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#29Re: Lem: Emacs-like editor written in Common Lisp
#30* Some binaries in the source tree like https://github.com/lem-project/lem/tree/main/extensions/term...
* Commit messages aren't really descriptive.
* PRs and issues lingering in the void.
* Working around the strange inferior process thing (cf https://github.com/lem-project/lem/issues/1076) that could be replaced by uiop:launch-program when a tty/pty isn't needed; still no LSP in c-mode, and forget C++, obviously.
Well, let's be honest, it's very interesting but still a one-man effort, as far as the core editor goes, so these are pretty normal.