![]() Emacs Org Mode: (see ) Make sure org mode is loaded! ( message "Adding Org Mode to path." ) ( setq load-path ( cons "~/pkg/emacs/org-7.01h/lisp" load-path )) ( setq load-path ( cons "~/pkg/emacs/org-7.01h/contrib/lisp" load-path )) Log when tasks are completed ( setq org-log-done t ) To save clock history across Emacs sessions: ( setq org-clock-persist 'history ) ( org-clock-persistence-insinuate ) To add a note when you clock out: ( setq org-log-note-clock-out t ) use CDLaTeX to enter math ( setq load-path ( cons "~/pkg/emacs" load-path )) ( add-hook 'org-mode-hook 'turn-on-org-cdlatex ) Start emacs in ~/org (setq default-directory "~/org") Start emacs in org mode ( org-mode )Īnother module I use is called icicles, it provides pre-loaded tab-completion that I can move through with arrow-up or arrow-down. To build from source, you can build a command-line-only emacs using this configure line: This also allows you to customize it as you see fit, which is appropriate, since emacs is famous for being the world's most customizable text editor. ![]() I highly recommend Aquamacs for Mac users, but if you're looking for a more universal emacs experience (one that won't leave you confused and looking up keyboard shortcuts when you have to use emacs remotely on a *nix terminal), I would highly recommend building emacs from source. Build your own Emacs (which can be built in the style of command-line-only emacs, xemacs, or Carbon emacs).Use Carbon emacs, another port of Emacs using the Carbon window manager.3.1 Re-enable the arrow keys 3.2 Turn off whitespace mode 3.3 Change the default theme 4 GNU/. For some reason iTerm2 and/or command line emacs/aquamacs changes the very mildly green. Use Aquamacs, a really nice port of Emacs that uses Aqua and is already built with many Mac key bindings 1 Basic setup 2 Helpful keybindings 3 Common Customization. I fixed it by changing the background colour from 272822 to 222222. ![]() Use the system default emacs, version 22.1.1, which is out of date and command-line-only.On the Mac, you can use emacs in several different forms. ![]()
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