tuhdo

30 ms·

91.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Emacs is in essence, a virtual machine: http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ByteCodeEngineering . That's why you are able to do so many things with it. The whole text editor GUI is just a frontend the Lisp interpreter.
92.
by tuhdo 12y ago
This web browser in Emacs is usable inside a terminal, and it displays HTML really nice. Much better than something like elink. Other GUI web browser is not.
93.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You can check my mini manual to quickly be productive with Emacs: http://tuhdo.github.io/emacs-tutor.html Also check my other guides, even just to see Emacs's awesomeness: http://tuhdo.github.io/
94.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I wrote it in my guide: http://tuhdo.github.io/helm-intro.html#sec-2
95.
Show HN: Exploring Large Projects with Projectile and Helm Projectile(tuhdo.github.io)
2 points by tuhdo 12y ago|0 comments
96.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Ah yes, the good old "mouse? you're doing it wrong!" bit of elitism. Some people find keyboard navigation through a second buffer that pops up on the bottom to be not-good. I'm one of those people. I hate it when comple
97.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You are pretty out of date then. See my C/C++ guide (with demos): http://tuhdo.github.io/c-ide.html . It works fine on navigation projects like Linux kernel, it should work for you likely. With Projectile, I can jump an
98.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You can customize style as much as you can. Take a look at Emacs theme gallery: http://pawelbx.github.io/emacs-theme-gallery/ Emacs is an IDE, first and foremost, to Emacs Lisp itself. Other Lisps are close. It's
99.
by tuhdo 12y ago
If you don't like to chord, you can always use M-x, the same way as invoking commands in light table and even better. See helm-M-x: http://tuhdo.github.io/helm-intro.html#sec-4
100.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You can use the popular Emacs Prelude: https://github.com/bbatsov/prelude . It's an Emacs setup that improves the original Emacs. The author is also a ROR developer, so he sure knows how to configure it properly.
101.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You can switch between .h and .cpp easily with ff-other-file. Bind it to a key: (add-hook 'c-mode-common-hook (lambda() (local-set-key (kbd "C-c o") 'ff-find-other-file))) If the .h is in the same directory as .c
102.
by tuhdo 12y ago
It's fine that you use the default. But when you seek more power, it's always available.
103.
by tuhdo 12y ago
How do you refactor complex C code with myriad of macros? I think we should avoid writing code that having to seriously change its structure later. If we want to refactor, it should be minimal and manageable. And if you mean seriously refac
104.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I am using both GUI and terminal. I prefer the GUI for my local use. But when working, I have to connect to remote server only through SSH under the terminal. Instead of using Tramp (which is not practical for the current latency), I setup
105.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Thanks for the explanation.
106.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Because such refactoring is not really needed. You can do easily with sed. What's so difficult about using Elisp to configure your editor? If you know how to turn on a light switch, you already know how to configure Emacs at its basic
107.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I added a demo on how CEDET works with Boost: http://tuhdo.github.io/static/c-ide/semantic-boost-demo.gif Here you also have an outline tree the Emacs way, which is very efficient to use when a file contains lots
108.
by tuhdo 12y ago
What's so complex? I wrote in the very beginning of the guide: "In this guide, I will help you to setup an efficient working C/C++ environment. Despite looking long, the setup is short and easy (mostly copy/paste Emacs L
109.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Well currently I only work with C not C++ anymore so my knowledge might be outdated. I thought that the rvalue reference is something new in C++11, as I read it here: http://thbecker.net/articles/rvalue_references/
110.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Thanks for the info. You must be David Engster, the current CEDET maintainer. Yes, I agree with the preprocessor handling since we still have manually tell Semantic what preprocessor exists in the current project. But CEDET is still very us
111.
by tuhdo 12y ago
AutoComplete has nothing to do with C/C++. It's just a package for displaying completion candidates, but you must give it a source for displaying. It is pretty outdated compare to company-complete. Company also has a Clang[ backen
112.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I think it's pretty basic. I created a demo repo for people to play with, so they don't have to configure themselves: https://github.com/tuhdo/emacs-c-ide-demo For C++, CEDET works pretty nicely with template
113.
Show HN: C/C++ Development Environment for Emacs(tuhdo.github.io)
146 points by tuhdo 12y ago|40 comments
114.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I did write about customizing and extending Emacs here, and made a clear point about extending and customizing: " Because the nature of Emacs is an extensible system, people write extensions to improve Emacs and share with others. The
115.
by tuhdo 12y ago
You can use Ag right inside Emacs with this package: https://github.com/Wilfred/ag.el If you use Helm, there's helm-ag: https://github.com/syohex/emacs-helm-ag Use MELPA and package manager t
116.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Ahhh this is good to know Thanks for writing such a good article, so people can have a better glimpse of what Emacs is capable of. It saved my time because I don't have to research all of those and make my article even longer :D
117.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I used byzanz-record for these screenshots: http://askubuntu.com/a/123515/13847
118.
by tuhdo 12y ago
Do you use this patched Emacs for Windows: http://semantic.supelec.fr/popineau/programming-emacs.html#s... ? According to the guide in that page: "There is no installer. All you have to do is: - Unpack in a locati
119.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I've fixed that. I only wanted something simple for new users to try out the new feature (Macro). This manual is only about stock Emacs features, not adding complexity with 3rd party packages. When I first introduced on Reddit, someone
120.
by tuhdo 12y ago
I've fixed some mistakes in sections before the "Concepts" section (which is the core of the manual). Hopefully it improves reading before getting the actual part.

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