#Tmux launchbar plus#

Originally, I used the Pandoc mode package with Spacemacs, which is excellent and works with any source file format, but for some reason it stopped working for me. Of course, the point of writing in either Markdown or Org format is that it is human-readable and easy to edit, but can be transformed into many other final document formats using Pandoc. Table editing is also superbly easy in Org files - it’s almost worth using org-mode for this alone if you often include tables in your documents. This is wonderful in a long document when you want to focus on a specific part, but still have access to the rest of the document when needed.

These nodes can also be shown or hidden selectively, and you can even ’narrow’ a buffer to a particular sub-tree, which means that this particular section of the document temporarily appears to be the only contents of the buffer. For example, text with headings, lists and so on is defined as a tree, and there are commands for moving nodes within this tree up and down, or promoting or demoting them.

What I like about it is that it provides a lot of features for structuring, re-arranging and editing text.

#Tmux launchbar plus#

If you find display-message is too long to type, display works the same way, plus it is shorter. Type this from the terminal inside a tmux session: You should see 'Hello my tmux friends' displayed on the bottom of the screen. Consequently, I’ve started writing by default in org-mode rather than Markdown. For example, to display a message, you can use tmuxs display-message command. In the intervening time since first setting up Spacemacs I have been getting more familiar with org-mode, and becoming increasingly impressed by its power and flexibility. After trying ivy for a bit, I ended up sticking with helm, as I prefer the way it presents the completions and allows you to work flexibly with them.Ĭontinue reading Falling down the Emacs rabbit hole You do get the latest and greatest improvements, including a choice between using helm or ivy for completion. However, the general consensus in the Spacemacs chat room is that develop is pretty stable and fine for everyday use with a bit of care. This is slightly risky, because of course things tend to be in flux in development. The first thing I did was to switch from the stable release of Spacemacs to the develop branch. Things are getting a little quieter now and I hope to get back to my sewing projects, but the only productive, non-work thing I have done lately is to tinker a bit with my Spacemacs configuration. I haven’t sewn any garments for a while, and the only creative thing I’ve done with my hands is to start knitting a pair of socks, which I then had to unravel back to the start half-way down the foot when I made a catastrophic mistake. I’ve had barely any time for anything else. It has been a long time since I’ve published anything, as I’ve had a frantically busy month or so at work.