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My first impression was the same. Mostly from the screenshots, each one had multiple places with an "emacs" text element. If this is not bound to emacs, what th
by shikck200 2y ago
My first impression was the same. Mostly from the screenshots, each one had multiple places with an "emacs" text element. If this is not bound to emacs, what the hell is the emacs thing doing there?
- llm_trw 2y agoIt's written in common lisp which is universally written in Emacs.
- vindarel 2y ago(which can be written in other editors: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.html https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht... vim, VSCode with LSP support, Jetbrains, Atom/Pulsar, Sublime, Jupyter notebook…) (just saying to not scare people. Emacs is still the best for CL IMO)
- llm_trw 2y agoYes, I can also wear underwear as a hat.
- sourcepluck 2y agoPlease, netizen, educate yourself. Common Lisp is written in many places outside of Emacs. If you want to wear your underwear as a hat, that's your own business. Don't blame Common Lisp, or the array of editors which have nice support for it.
- evertedsphere 2y agoi imagine it means emacs keybindings, as opposed to vi keybinds, in which case that indicator would indicate the mode