Emacs Redux

I’ll admit that until fairly recently I had no idea git worktrees existed.

Back in 2019 I wrote about dealing with Jekyll post URLs, where I shared a tiny command that spared me from having to remember the exact file name of every article I wanted to link to.

Not all those who wander are lost. – J.R.R.

Embark is one of those packages that quietly rewires how you use Emacs.

You’ve carefully arranged your windows just the way you want them - source code on the left, tests on the right, maybe a shell at the bottom.

Emacs users have long wanted the ability to push certain mode line elements to the right edge of the window.

If you’ve used modern editors like VS Code, you’ve probably noticed how they display error and warning messages inline, right at the end of the offending line.

which-key is one of those packages I recommend to pretty much everyone - newcomers and grizzled Emacs veterans alike.

When you write a tree-sitter major mode, it’s tempting to think the parser handles everything.

As part of the ongoing overhaul of my Emacs setup I’ve been trying to make the most of the built-in functionality that recent Emacs releases keep quietly shipping.