If I understood correctly, the problem turned out to be caused by evil but the post doesn’t mention evil anywhere! Always mention evil, and, more generally, explain how to reproduce the problem.
If I understood correctly, the problem turned out to be caused by evil but the post doesn’t mention evil anywhere! Always mention evil, and, more generally, explain how to reproduce the problem.
You skipped a newline between points 2 and 3 and that screwed up the numbering of the remaining points.
Interesting. I thought bullet journaling started with actual paper notebooks and that the icons weren’t therefor chosen to be very easy to redraw. I don’t actually know much about the details of bullet journals, are the icons actually complicated enough that you’d want to copy and paste them instead? I thought it was like little circles, squares or triangles, filled or unfilled, stuff like that.
What I’ve learned from this thread is that Google Chrome on my cheap Android phone is better than Safari on an iPad or iPhone. :)
Maybe in Org buffers Hyperbole’s M-RET simply defers to org-open-at-point
?
Isn’t VS Code less feature ful than Emacs, not the other way around? Does it have keyboard macros, can I extend the editor by writing a function in Javascript in a scratch buffer and bind it to a key without needing to package the whole thing as an extension? I confess I haven’t tried VS Code but from what I hear it sounds like it wouldn’t let me automate things to anywhere near the extent I can in Emacs.
It does do that. If you have embark-act
bound to C-.
, then C-. i
inserts the current minibuffer completion candidate into the buffer from which you ran the command that opened the minibuffer.
I would suggest using just org, it seems to me that it has everything you need for a personal wiki.
I imagine some people prefer vi because they think Vim is “bloatware”.
I bet that folks that prefer vi to Vim would prefer viper to evil.
Great! Looks like that command deserves a key binding in my configuration!
Also, I scrolled up a bit and was pleasantly surprised to see you mention the Embark support. :)
I think it is unrelated, except in that you can because Consult also works with completion UIs other than Vertico. I’m not sure why he or she mentioned it. 🤷
I think GP agrees with you and meant keeping Consult while dropping Vertico (which is possible due since Consult works with icomplete and with default completion).
When you say “however, colors work magic for reading code for me”, do you mean having most text in the same color, say purple, or do you mean having a variety of colors? Because the article specifically complains that “everything is purple” in elixir-ts-mode instead of having a wider variety of color.