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https://github.com/jeremyf/dotemacs

dotfiles emacs

Last synced: 22 days ago
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Host: GitHub
URL: https://github.com/jeremyf/dotemacs
Owner: jeremyf
Created: 2021-08-27T18:49:15.000Z (about 3 years ago)
Default Branch: main
Last Pushed: 2024-05-22T21:12:01.000Z (6 months ago)
Last Synced: 2024-05-22T22:15:00.595Z (6 months ago)
Topics: dotfiles, emacs
Language: Emacs Lisp
Homepage:
Size: 7.21 MB
Stars: 40
Watchers: 4
Forks: 2
Open Issues: 1
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.org

Awesome Lists containing this project

README

        #+title: README for Dotemacs

#+AUTHOR: Jeremy Friesen

#+EMAIL: [email protected]

#+STARTUP: showall

#+OPTIONS: toc:3

This is my Emacs configuration repository.  It pairs with my [[https://github.com/jeremyf/dotzshrc/][dotzshrc repository]].  The [[https://github.com/jeremyf/dotzshrc/blob/main/install.rb][install.rb]] script of the dotzshrc repository uses this repository.  For implementation reasons, the =emacs.d= directory contains the init files that I link into my =$HOME/.emacs.d= directory.

For those curious, I wrote [[https://takeonrules.com/2020/10/18/why-i-chose-emacs-as-my-new-text-editor/][Why I Chose Emacs as My New Text Editor // Take on Rules]].

* The Structure

:PROPERTIES:

:ID:       45A067AA-0193-4D6E-A77F-8E02B088DCBC

:END:

Below is the top-level directory:

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE

  > tree -L 1

  .

  ├── README.org

  ├── emacs.d

  ├── lib

  ├── random-tables

  └── templates

  3 directories, 2 files

#+END_EXAMPLE

The files and directories:

- README.org :: This file.

- emacs.d :: A directory that contains files symlinked into =$HOME/.emacs.d= directory.

- lib :: Some scripts I’ve written to help with my Emacs configuration.

- random-tables :: Fodder for gaming, really not very well developed.

- templates :: Templates for the [[https://github.com/minad/tempel][Emacs tempel package]].

* The emacs.d Directory

:PROPERTIES:

:ID:       F12B8506-CA7F-4BC7-92DA-077C96AD2B80

:END:

There are two “primary” files to consider in =./emacs.d=:

- [[file:emacs.d/init.el][init.el]] :: The file evaluated when Emacs launches.

- early-init.el :: The file evaluated early on when Emacs launches.

** Digging Further into emacs.d

:PROPERTIES:

:ID:       9E740E8A-2098-41A5-B20F-72E1321AA97E

:END:

The =init.el= file requires the various files in my =emacs.d= directory.  As of <2022-11-19 Sat> I shifted from Literate configuration to a Emacs Lisp configuration.  I appreciate being able to jump to the definition and edit directly; something that wasn’t immediately obvious with Literate configuration.

Organizing concepts is an interesting challenge, as packages interact in a multi-dimensional manner.  Each of my =jf-.el= has a rudimentary commentary.

- [[file:emacs.d/abbrev_defs][abbrev_defs]] :: Common typos auto-corrected

- [[file:emacs.d/early-init.el][early-init.el]] :: The preamble for starting Emacs

- [[file:emacs.d/hide-comnt.el][hide-comnt.el]] :: A silly little mode to hide comments

- [[file:emacs.d/init.el][init.el]] :: Most everything of or related to my Emacs configuration.

- [[file:emacs.d/dig-my-grave.el][dig-my-grave.el] :: An `org-mode` package that extends the triple back tick by providing a prompt for block context.

- [[file:emacs.d/org-charsheet.el][org-charsheet.el]] :: A work-in-progress package for managing Org Headline metadata (with a focus on table top role-playing games).

** Keybinding Prefixes

:PROPERTIES:

:ID:       EADA236A-4612-42D2-B5A7-7F73408C2AB8

:END:

On <2023-10-20 Fri> I began refactoring some keybindings.  There were functions that got “prime” key chords but were not things I’d frequently use.  As such, I’m taking a two-fold approach:

1. Create and document keybinding prefixes

2. Rely on the =which-key= package to provide bits of guidance.

Those keybinding prefixes are as follows:

1. =C-c y= :: *Yank* something; as insert some text.

2. =C-c w= :: *Wrap* something; as in wrap the /current region/ by inserting text before and after the region.

3. =C-c f= :: *Find* something; search the file or project for something.

4. =C-c j= :: *Jump* to something; I have =C-j= bound =avy-goto-char-timer= as a quick in buffer jumper.  And =C-c C-j= as =jf/project/jump-to-task=; which provides another context

There are foundational keys that are deeply bound to muscle memory:

- =C-s= :: For =consult-line=; a mini-buffer search and go to line within file.  Akin to a feature I used in TextMate, Sublime, and Atom.

- =s-t= :: For =consult-projectile=; a very potent navigation through buffers, files, and projects.