>still using emacs
Still using emacs
Caleb Bailey
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Thomas Gray
Still using it here. Being able to drop out of IDEs occasionally to touch files where stuff actually happens is useful. Plus you don't become captive to the IDE.
Also, it's nice on remote servers under terminal.
Kayden Stewart
>emacs on remote servers under terminal
Why not just mount the remote filesystem with something like sshfs?
Literally no argument besides the current year, which is a nonargument. There is no viable replacement for emacs, it's essentially the perfect OS.
Brandon Johnson
I like non-complexity: less shit to fuck up. Sometimes being on customer site makes it impossible and I don't like to get rusty.
Dominic Gutierrez
spacemacs.org
>the power of emacs
>the UX of Vim
>it's all implemented in elisp so it's not OS or architecture dependent
It's actually close to working on Haiku OS nightlies too.
Thomas Gomez
Emacs literally makes other IDEs pointless, and here you are pretending Emacs is old and therefore worth.
It's old and still around because it did things correctly.
Oliver Gutierrez
tramp mode
Asher Smith
I agree with OP, emacs is garbage. Nano is pretty good though and just as old.
Julian Nguyen
still less obsolete than your memes desu
Tyler Moore
Nano is a great script/config editor, but I wouldn't bother using it for larger projects.
Blake Cook
sudo apt-get install nvi
sudo update-alternatives --config vi
Lucas Wright
>not having one unified extendable interface that covers almost every use case
literally all you need is a base linux system and emacs.
Emacs is:
> text editor (evil, million different major modes for languages, lispy)
>IDE (yas, company autocomplete, flycheck, debugging, repl integration(slime, etc))
> email reader (gnus)
> news reader (elfeed)
> web browser (w3m, eww)
> irc client (erc, rcirc)
> music player (emms, bongo)
> window manager (exwm)
> vc manager (magit)
> shell (shell-mode, ansi-term, eshell)
> and much more
Joshua Allen
EXWM is great for embedding the few non Emacs things into Emacs, like mpv and a browser.
Christian Jenkins
exactly, especially with exwm-edit and the simulation keys
just makes any non emacs experience more tolerable
Eli Lee
Visual programmer here.. haven't touch a text editor in years... Editors are so fucking 80s tech
Alexander Martinez
You forgot about one the best things on Emacs, dired. I almost never have to issue a single command to manage files.
Cooper Carter
These.
Jace White
Fun fact: toolbar hiding is coming back in Firefox soon, in 63 or 64. Combine with Vim Vixen and EXWM+Spacemacs and you have a super/comfy/ setup.
Alexander Murphy
More like
>emacs still uses lisp
Xavier Butler
(deal-with-it 'faggot)
Austin Watson
Searched for custom css, having both bars on the same verticle space makes it a lot more comfy.
I might eventually just hide everything and have each tab as a new window, managing them via helm-buffer-list
Elijah Bell
my nigga
spacemacs is top tier desu