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Emacs with eshell for the most part. If I need something else, I'll use whatever comes with the DE, typically gnome term. It's alright. I don't mind it. It doe
by smcn 4y ago
Emacs with eshell for the most part.
If I need something else, I'll use whatever comes with the DE, typically gnome term. It's alright. I don't mind it. It doesn't excite me.
I used cool retro term for a week or two there for the nostalgia and it was nice but a bit much for daily work.
- gorjusborg 4y agoeMacs/eterm is a very pragmatic choice. Having the terminal be supported anywhere eMacs runs should make for a very consistent experience.
- smcn 4y agoWhich is the great thing about having as many different systems exist in emacs, such as calendar, email, etc. However, the best thing about eshell is easily the fact that it will run lisp code. The same code that you use to program the editor can be used in shell commands. Great video should anyone be interested in eshell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1f2tulD9N8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1f2tulD9N8