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In today's stream, we'll discuss the unique aspects of Emacs that make it the most hackable program to ever exist. How does it accomplish this hackability? Is it possible to replicate the Emacs experience in other programs?

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In today's stream, we'll take a look at the EIEIO library for Emacs Lisp to learn how you might write object-oriented code for your configuration or custom packages. This library is based on the Common Lisp Object System, so if you've got a general interest…

Information about the latest version of my colourful-yet-legible themes for GNU Emacs.

Speed up Yankpad on inserting your snippets!

I’ve promised you articles about OCaml and here they come! The first order of business when learning a new programming language is to setup Emacs for effective programming in it.

Yesterday I released nREPL 1.0. I hadn’t really planned to have the release then, but after cutting CIDER 1.5 (“Strasbourg”) a bit earlier that day, I decided that this was The Day. nREPL 1.0 is a tiny release in terms of changes and that’s OK. It means we’ve…

Although I primarily use Emacs, I love the idea of vim text objects, and wanted to incorporate them into my editing. The Kakoune introduct...

I noticed a pattern during work video calls: I found myself regularly sharing my screen and opening Notepad to capture notes and for...

One thing that was a bit weird for me in OCaml early on was how to introduce multiple let bindings (e.g. in the body of a function definition). Think something like this in Clojure:

I use EVIL text object a lot. For example, press vi( to select the code snippet inside parenthesis.



I could also press vib to do exactly same thing as vi( because below code in EVIL's evil-maps.el