This article details a workaround for a memory leak in Autokey on Linux, specifically addressing issues arising from the transition away from X11 and toward Wayland. The author implemented a wrapper script to monitor Autokey's memory usage and restart it when it exceeds a defined threshold.
A curated cheatsheet of useful Emacs keybindings, intended as a companion to 'Mastering Emacs' and focusing on core functionality rather than specialized configurations.
A reference manual for the extensible, customizable, self-documenting real-time display editor. This manual corresponds to EMACS version 162.
This is a small extension to Emacs which adds Thunderbird Links to org-mode. To open the correct email within Thunderbird the message-id is used.
Highlighting keywords such as TODO, FIXME, NOTE, BUG, and others in Emacs enhances workflow by making key annotations more visible, reducing time spent searching for unfinished work or potential issues.
Dan Weinreb's thesis details the development of ZWEI, a real-time display-oriented editor for the Lisp Machine. It emphasizes ZWEI's design, implementation using Lisp, and integration with the Lisp environment. Key aspects include the use of buffer pointers (bps), intervals, and Lisp macros, as well as the impact of the Lisp Machine's architecture on the editor's functionality.
This article explains the Language Server Protocol (LSP), which was introduced by Microsoft to solve the complexity of integrating language-specific features in code editors. LSP separates language servers from code editors, providing interoperability through a defined set of standard messages using JSON-RPC. The article also covers how LSP works and provides an example with the Go programming language.
Get LLMs to do things from Emacs with gptel. The project seeks testers to help evolve tool use within the gptel interface for Emacs.
A cozy fireplace for emacs.
Inspired by a paper published in 2017, Shae Erisson built a DIY FlowLight using Adafruit MagTag that tracks activity in Emacs. It uses LEDs and a display to warn passers-by when it’s not a good time to disturb the programmer, aiming to maintain a state of 'flow' during programming.
