![]() ![]() ![]() It is described as a minimal alternative to Helm which provides a simpler interface. Ivy is a promising alternative to Selectrum. The focus of Selectrum is on providing an enhanced completion UI and compose with other packages which stay within the constraints of the standard Emacs API. In 2021, I learned about Selectrum and then Embark.Īs I read about Selectrum, I honed in on two sections: And I experimented with Helm et al including Helm Swoop) I had initially settled on Ivy and Swiper and Counsel for search enhancements. A common thread is tips and tricks that people have used to further configure Emacs to their needs or as a challenge/exercise for themselves. And I’ve joined /r/emacs and /r/planetemacs. Switching from Ivy to Selectrumĭuring my first year of Emacs, I’ve started following Sacha Chau’s blog. Instead of using Ivy/Counsel/Swiper, I’m now using Selectrum/Consult. I have long since uninstalled VS Code and Atom text editor ( Atom □).Įarlier I wrote about Why I Chose Emacs as My New Text Editor, and I’ve changed a few things. But in the days prior, I was committing changes to configure my Visual Studio Code ( VS Code □) installation, so we’ll go with May 24 th, 2020. I have no idea how that was my first “commit” for Emacs. According to my configuration log entry It looks like May 24 th, 2020 is my Emacs anniversary. This morning on /r/emacs, someone asked How much time you need to spent with Emacs to become more productive?Īll of this reminds me that I’m coming upon my first anniversary of adopting Emacs □. A Year or So of Emacs // Take on Rules Skip to Main Contentīreadcrumbs Home / Posts for 2021 / A Year or So of EmacsĪ Year or So of Emacs Swapping out Ivy for Selectrum Jeremy Friesen wrote on :: Tags: Įarlier this month Jakub Kadlčík ![]()
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