cd ~/src/org-mode/ && git ls-remote && make update
Addendum:
First check if you can reach the remote repo.
cd ~/src/org-mode/ && git ls-remote && make update
Addendum:
First check if you can reach the remote repo.
Send the current line to the REPL, evaluate it and move to the next line. Works for lots of languages and does the right thing navigating to the next line.
If you learned this in ESS then you already love it. If you didn’t then you probably will now
Be sure to install them.
No amount of feeling bad about it will ever make it feel better.
Bad also means mad and angry. They are both a good start to action for remediation.
Grief is different than feeling bad or mad. It is a process that includes them but is not limited to nor defined by them. Grief is a process. Feeling bad or mad is not.
Persistence matters. See here.
Whether you use Org-Mode Literate Programming to manage your Emacs startup or not, you will enjoy testing your configuration files changes in another Emacs instance:
alias ets="emacs --debug-init --no-init-file --no-splash --background-color white --foreground-color black --vertical-scroll-bars --eval '(switch-to-buffer \"*Messages*\")' --name TEST --title TEST --load ~/src/help/.emacs.el &"
For Sun workstation bootup nostalgia the buffer has black text on a white background.
(message "ECM Information Follows") (message "Org-Version:") (message (org-version)) (message "Org-Git-Version:") (message (org-git-version)) (message "Emacs-Version:") (message (emacs-version)) (message "org-babel-default-header-args") (princ org-babel-default-header-args)
Read why here.
When you think about it you’ll find that it is pretty simple.
You just haven’t thought about it. And why should you have?
Curiosity is always lauded for the easy stuff like art and science. Yet it emboldens you to do more.
Curiosity gives you the courage to learn about the things that you most fear. Then you conquer them.
Have you spent hundreds of hours configuring and thinking about Emacs?
And despite that your fondness for it only continues to grow?
And when you can’t explain to your friends why you love Emacs you chalk it up to your own poor communication skills.
I do.
But here is another explanation.
I dare you to watch all eleven minutes.
Addendum
Alternate title: “Emacs: You Came For A Bargain And Left With A Treasure”