2 ms·
You're not. A lot of good programmers use Emacs or Vi on Mac.
by Hates_ 16y ago
You're not. A lot of good programmers use Emacs or Vi on Mac.
- alexgartrell 16y agoIf you download and build emacs from source, you can give it a cocoa interface that, I feel, is much better (for its minimalism) than aquamacs. How-To: $ tar xzf emacs-23.2.tar.gz $ ./configure --with-ns $ make $ sudo make install [command] + [space] // Spotlight Emacs http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsForMacOS http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsForMacOS
- strlen 16y ago'port install emacs23-app' works well No need to use Aquamacs. The great advantage to using regular GNU Emacs is that I can keep the same config on Linux as on OS X with a couple of cond/if expressions e.g.,: (if (eq window-system 'ns) (setq default-frame-alist '((width . 132) (height . 60))) (menu-bar-mode nil))
- Mavrik 16y agoJust because a lot of people use it (and are emotionally attached to the editor just like the article said) doesn't mean it's a good choice to learn. If you have time and will to learn Emacs and customize it to your own liking, do so. But there are more efficient editors with shorter learning curves out there which do a lot of those things out of the box.