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.
The December 2024 newsletter from Obsolescence Guaranteed covers updates on new projects such as PiDP-10 and PiDP-1, news about existing projects like PiDP-8 and PiDP-11, and upcoming plans for 2025 including a PiDP-1 replica and an annual programming competition.
This paper describes the background and history of Multics Emacs, including the previous developments and the climate in which it was created. It also details the design and implementation experience, and important algorithms such as the redisplay algorithm.
A discussion on how to commit partial changes in Emacs, likely focusing on techniques and tools for version control integration within the Emacs environment.
A guide on how to create and use the bubble mode in Emacs for selecting and manipulating code regions, including expanding and shifting regions, and how to integrate it with LLM queries.
Dan Weinreb, a founding member of Symbolics and LMI, refutes Richard Stallman's account of the split between the two companies. He provides his personal perspective on the events, as well as quotes from other participants.
A tutorial on using Emacs' vc-mode for version control basics like clone, commit, pull, and push, focusing on simplicity and speed.
