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#Emacs list directory contents how to
#Emacs list directory contents install
#Emacs list directory contents code

#Emacs list directory contents install

Need to install dependencies of use-package manually FROM THIS POINT use-package should work as intended, i.e. > :custom (straight-use-package-by-default t)) "mrvdb "))) Move to personal information? Make sure packages do not pull in internal org, we pregister org from straight.el

( setq straight-host-usernames '((github. From this point on we should be able to use `use-package Use-package-verbose 'debug FIXME: use a debug var for all of config? ( setq use-package-always-ensure nil Make sure this is nil, so we do not use package.el configuring packages, just elisp, but I use the use-package macro typically.Īs I want to have version controlled package installation that is easily reproducible, straight.el seem a logical choice, so let’s start by bootstrapping that.getting and installing packages, by default handled by package.el.Package handling basically means two things: Package handling, do this early so emacs knows where to find things. I’d love to have the mu-server in its own process and just use that from other emacs servers Similarly for long running language servers and or other processes which shouldn’t be affected by me clawing words into my keyboard. having multiple emacs servers could help with specific scenario’s for mu4e for example.given that the socket can be a TCP socket, does that mean I can use emacsclient -some-arg on one machine to use emacs on another machine? How well would that work? This would be awesome to have a small computer which doesn’t need an emacs config to use my emacs on another machine, but I suspect I misunderstand how this works.

#Emacs list directory contents how to

Having a server/servers opens a couple of options which I may like, but not sure on how to do or even if I understand them properly Things I see potential for, but not sure of

Be able to use ‘-’ as placeholder for stdin to be able to pipe information directly into editor.

Emacs must work on a non X-windows screen, but extra effort to get that is OK.

The previous item also implies that I want to run multiple independent emacs-en next to each other, regardless if they are run as a daemon or not.

Given that I tweak emacs a lot, it must be very easy to either disable the server temporarily or have it restart easily so I can test new changes without shutting me out of emacs completely.

I’m assuming that for this a server-like-setup is needed.

I want to have at least one server process for ‘default’ editing so emacs does not have to start a process for every file the goal here is to have fast opening of files to edit.

Here’s what I know for sure on what I want: I’ve certainly spent my time on trying to get it right. It’s far from trivial, for me at least, on how to properly configure this, assuming you have some special wishes. The thoughts leading to the above script are included below.Įmacs can run as a server meaning that its process is always active and a specific client program called emacsclient can be used to connect to it to do the actual user interaction and let me edit and use the lisp interpreter. The above script is the result of trying to get the server based setup of Emacs a little better. # > # Wrapper for emacs-client usage to handle specific cases: # - no filename given # - stdin editing # - force tty # - adjustment to systemd invocationĮC= `which emacsclient ` # Default argument needs our socket in any caseĪRGS= "-socket-name=default -suppress-output " # Set to false when done debug() " " I want to load this first so anything in the configuration I define explicitly overrides it. The first thing I want to take care of is to make customization possible and stored in a place to my liking. I am not entirely sure if I need the early-init.el file though. Ideally these files should be produced by org-babel as well, just like the main configuration, but that generates a dependency because these two files need to be available from the beginning.

init.el the main init file, which is used to generate mrb.el from mrb.org.

early-init.el emacs’ early initialization file.

Next to this main configuration file ( mrb.org), two other files are involved in the configuration:

This document is irregularly published and lives in different locations: available on github published on writefreely Files for configuration Following the history of that may be interesting to some as well. This file was created from many separate elisp files and has not been fully sanitized yet.

#Emacs list directory contents code

The system works as a literal programming system where with a tangle the elisp code that actually makes up my configuration is extracted automatically and loaded. The intent is to have as much of my Emacs configuration in here as possible. This is my emacs configuration file that is loaded with org-babel-load-file in the Emacs init file.