Well, spacemacs is an awesome intro for new users, which makes it cool, useful and quickly configurable. Tried to use Emacs for data analysis in Python, becaus

Well, spacemacs is an awesome intro for new users, which makes it cool, useful and quickly configurable. Tried to use Emacs for data analysis in Python, because I write lots of docs in org and client project status/tasks report page is also generated from my org file. But the problem is proper support of repl in python. We got number of packages but none really solves my problem to have a proper analytics workflow. P.S. I also write Clojure and Emacs it surely the go-to environment! Actually, I got into Emacs due to Clojure back in 2014. - Spacemacs for all the bells and whistles - Emacs Prelude for simple base - Doom Emacs is another beast, though. P.S. What might make it much more accessible I think is builtin project structure view such as Treemacs. Also, let's not forget that Most of the world do use Windows and Emacs has a poor support for this platform. - The problem with VSCode, Atom and alikes are just absolutely inconsistent keybindings, half-baked packages and honestly I don't really want to write code in a browser. It's like a flashy smartphone - does everything but few things well. Hence my favourite tools for coding are produced by JetBrains - PyCharm and IntelliJ. These tools do also have their keyboard inconsistency issues, but it is what it is. Happy Hacking!