Tag Archives: Elisp

Irreal has often commented on the work of Charles Choi, most recently on his Casual App Suite. Choi has just published a nice cheatsheet for Python programmers who want to write in Elisp. The idea is to compare the various … Continue reading →

This post doesn’t rise to the Red Meat Friday level but it did amuse me. Like all such memes, it captures an essential truth. The “essential truth” here is that Elisp is the glue that you can use to bind … Continue reading →

Mike Zamansky is back is back with part 2 of his thesaurus project. In his last video he started a project to explore using Web APIs. He chose to implement a thesaurus to illustrate the concepts and used the Merriam-Webster … Continue reading →

Mike Zamansky is back after the holidays with another video on learning Elisp. This video starts a new project on using Web APIs in an Elisp application. Specifically, the purpose of the project is to implement an interactive thesaurus that … Continue reading →

Lots of Emacs users find Elisp intimidating. There are at least two aspects to this. First of all, it’s a Lisp. That means that everything looks different and, yes, there are a lot of parentheses. But this is only an … Continue reading →

Mike Zamansky has published the latest video in his Learning Elisp series. This is (probably) the last video in his emoji replacement project. In the last video, Zamansky showed how to turn his emoji replacement code into a minor mode. … Continue reading →

Fate_sc over at the Emacs subreddit asks if he should bother to learn Elisp. He’s fairly new to Emacs and is willing to learn Elisp but wonders if it would be worth his while. You see this type of question … Continue reading →

Mike Zamansky is back with the next chapter in his Learning Emacs video series. The most recent episodes considered writing a framework to replace certain keywords with an emoji. That started with code to simply replace the keyword with the … Continue reading →

Mike Zamansky has published the latest video in his emoji project. It’s a short video but, for me, the most useful so far. That’s because it’s about something I didn’t understand very well: overlays. In the last video, Zamansky showed … Continue reading →