![]() ![]() If you are an Emacs user, most things will mostly work as you expect, though you may wish to familiarize yourself with the alternative key bindings configured here. A cheat-sheet / survival guide is available at. You can launch a built-in tutorial by pressing =C-h t= (that’s “Control+h, then t”), or read the getting started documentation at. For example, to copy use win-c rather than control-c, and to paste use win-v rather than control-c.Ī few things may not work as you expect, in which case you will need to search the web or read the Emacs documentation to learn the Emacs way. If you use Windows, note that standard Windows shortcuts starting with control have been shifted to the windows key. If you have never used Emacs before many things will work as you expect. This is due to package installation just be patient and wait for it to finish–subsequent start-ups will be much faster. Note that after installing this configuration emacs will be slow to start up the first time. zip archive from, extract it, and move the files to ~/.emacs.d. For example, you can run git clone ~/.emacs.d, or you can download the. Once Emacs is installed, install this configuration by copying the files from to a folder named. If you do not yet have Emacs, installers available for Mac OSX and Windows. If you previously had another version of Emacs installed it is a good idea to move your ~/.emacs.d configuration folder to a backup location before installing this Emacs configuration. Multiple cursors, as in Sublime and VScode - Convenient window management. More standard select/copy/paste keys and right-click behavior makes it more familiar to those new to Emacs. ![]() Powerful and simple search-based tools for finding commands, files and buffers, inserting citations etc. Support for LaTeX and other markup languages. Consistent indentation and folding using the tab key. Consistent and familiar code evaluation using C-ret (that’s Control + Return). Highlights of this Emacs configuration: - Literate programming configuration for running R, python, or other programming languages inside markdown or org-mode files. ![]() The overarching philosophy is pragmatism we’re trying to make Emacs as useful as possible, and to reduce the time needed to start using Emacs productively. The included packages were selected with social scientists in mind (e.g., it includes support for R, Stata, Python, Markdown, and LaTeX). The main goal of this project is to provide an Emacs configuration that works more or less they way you would expect an editor or IDE to work in the second decade of the twenty-first century, without losing the things that make Emacs special. It tries to tames Emacs, making it behave more like other applications you use. If you like it, make it yours! It provides lots of functionality while keeping things light and fast. There are many like it, but this one is mine. ![]()
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