karthink

6 ms·

61.
by karthink 5y ago
Jumping "forward" is sort of built into Emacs with C-x C-SPC, pop-global-mark. The objective and this command are fairly but not completely aligned, so it may require multiple presses of C-x C-SPC. To be clear, you only need to pr
62.
by karthink 5y ago
I'm not sure there's a surefire way of jumping back with your C-x commands that's built into Emacs, but here are two options: C-x C-SPC will pop the global mark which, depending on what you've done in the buffer you&#x27
63.
by karthink 5y ago
'df.' is simulated with M-z (zap-to-char). There's also a zap-up-to-char command that corresponds to 'dt.', but it's not bound to anything by default. There's no doubt that it's all ad hoc though. &#x
64.
by karthink 6y ago
It has a crop-margins feature for reading PDFs that (for most documents) makes the text size slightly larger than it would be printed on letter sized paper. It's pretty seamless. For two column documents there's a "quarters&q
65.
by karthink 6y ago
I own the BOOX Note 2, it's an android tablet with some E-Ink friendly modifications. It's the best electronic reading experience I've ever had: - It's 10.3", perfect for reading PDFs like scientific papers without
66.
Batteries Included with Emacs(karthinks.com)
6 points by karthink 6y ago|2 comments
67.
by karthink 12y ago
An easier way to deal with unbalanced delimiters without toggling paredit-mode is to use C-q, quoted-insert. C-q ) inserts a literal ) where regular ) is bound to paredit-close-round. Quoted insert is generally useful when you want to enter