>>102470583
>Want to learn the emac
>don't have a mac

:(

>>102470642
gnu editor macro is free for all

(in-package :lem-user)
(import 'lem:define-command)

(define-command toggle-between-emacs-and-vi () ()
  (let ((mode (lem:current-global-mode)))
    (if (typep mode 'lem-vi-mode/core:vi-mode)
        (lem-core::emacs-mode)
        (lem-vi-mode/core:vi-mode))))

(define-key *global-keymap* "C-Z" 'toggle-between-emacs-and-vi)

This gives Lem a Ctrl-Shift-Z that's similar to Emacs evil's Ctrl-Z which switches you back and forth between Emacs and Vi modes quickly. I didn't put it on C-z in Lem, because there's already something there. It's mostly bindings for frame management.

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>>102470642
Emacbros...

>>102470583
Second general with a fucked up name.
That's why people hate generals.

>>102474260
As long as >>>/g/emacs or >>>/g/lisp can find it, I'm fine.

I wish I could hit `C-h b` in any application. I feel like it should be common courtesy for applications that have a ton of keyboard shortcuts to be able to tell you what they are without leaving the application. I hate that I have to do a web search to find out what a keyboard shortcut is.

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Why lispp rogrammer use EMACS? Why use repl? No breakpoint? No Debugger? only use commandline? How do you get thing done? it must take so much time?

>>102474912
>No breakpoint? No Debugger?
we have these
>commandline
emacs is a gui program

>>102474912
EMACS is a text editor, you use it to edit text. It also has syntax highlighting and tab completion.
It also has a repl built in so you don't need two windows open. That's basically it.
You're basically asking "why are you using an IDE instead of just writing all your code in text files and compiling them from the command line?"

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>>102474912
We use the repl in addition to all those other tools and ask ourselves why other programmers are willing to put up without a repl-based workflow.

CIDER and Emacs even come with built-in debuggers for Clojure and elisp, respectively. There's also the FlowStorm debugger which is more featureful than Cider's.

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>>102474912

>>102476209
spiteful mutant

>>102476218
don't be so harsh, Junger didn't have a choice in being born german

I've been using scheme and emacs for 1+1/2 years now, but aside from (setf variable t) in my config, I've never actually learned or used elisp. Is there a good place to start?

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Clojure Deref
https://clojure.org/news/2024/09/19/deref

Alex Miller on the new stuff in Clojure 1.12
https://soundcloud.com/clojurestream/e98-clojure-1-12-with-alex-miller

>>102477405

youtube-dl -f http_mp3_128 https://soundcloud.com/clojurestream/e98-clojure-1-12-with-alex-miller

Do emacs libraries and programs have unit tests? none of the XXX.el I've read while C-h'ing have anything. Good morning sirs

>>102479306
the core emacs stuff does have tests
https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/tree/master/test

so does e.g. orgmode:
https://github.com/bzg/org-mode/tree/main/testing

>>102474260
/emg/ was always the better name. This general is and always will be a primarily Emacsen focused general

>>102480048
agreed elon musk is great

>the Lisp Machine uni-kernel OS was probably one of the most debuggable OS ever... with the most sophisticated error handling system, processes, backtraces, self-descriptive descriptive data-structures, full source code integration, seamless switching between compiled and interpreted code, run-time type checking, runtime bounds checking, inspectors, integrated IDE, ...
What went so wrong /g/ros...

good evening my buddies in lisp, what's the status of modern AI in lisp? is there any lisp I can use to easily implement all the fancy new stuff like transformers? I hate writing anything longer than 100 lines in python and I hate the absolute dumpster that is the library management on it, but pytorch and numpy are just so good...

>>102482483
Wasn't there a guy writing a DL library in Clojure?

>>102470583
I'm pretty sure this fucker works for the cccp or russia.

>>102482965
https://github.com/uncomplicate/deep-diamond (?)

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>>102483190

(spicy-eyes)
(recast-glory donghuang)

>>102483281
Yes that's the one I was thinking of. Quite basic compared to what I remembered it as.