Reg Organizer 9.30 instal the new for apple

If I happen to be visiting a Swift file in an Emacs buffer, I typically used the handy crux-open-with from crux to open in Xcode, and continue from there. If I need to use the debugger, Xcode is a clear winner for me. It's a hybrid of sorts between Emacs and Xcode. While I'd love to do my web browsing from my beloved editor, Firefox ticks the right boxes for me. If there's a workflow elsewhere that's more appropriate for my needs, I'll happily use that instead. I say mostly 'cause well, I'm fairly pragmatic about it.

It quickly got me on my way to build an experimental dynamic module introducing a native context menu for sharing files from my beloved editor. While I'm new to Savchenko's emacs-swift-module, the project has wonderful documentation. Native extensions written in Swift can open up some some neat integrations using native macOS UX/APIs. While I wish I had done it earlier, I also wish emacs-swift-module had gotten more visibility. I also happen to have an iOS dev background, so when Valeriy Savchenko announced his project bringing Emacs dynamic modules powered by Swift, I added it to my never-ending list of things to try out.įast-forward to a year later, and Roife's introduction to emt finally gave me that much-needed nudge to give emacs-swift-module a try. Most of my Emacs-bending adventures have been powered by elisp, primarily on macOS. Emacs 25 enabled us to further extend things by loading native dynamic modules, back in 2016. I say almost, as there's a comparatively small native core, that would typically require recompiling if you wanted to make further (native) mods. Throw some elisp at it, and you can customize or extend almost anything to your heart's content. A live playground of sorts, where almost everything is up for grabs at runtime. Once you learn a little elisp, Emacs becomes this hyper malleable editor/platform. While I don't typically resort to macros, we get a little syntatic sugar here, so we can invoke like so: Most of the snippet styles our new frame and invokes the body parameter.

:background '#2a2a2a' :foreground 'unspecified) (set-face-attribute 'ivy-current-match frame `( let* ((buffer (get-buffer-create (generate-new-buffer-name '*present*'))) 'Create a buffer with BUFFER-NAME and eval BODY in a basic frame.'

Reg Organizer 9.30 instal the new for apple