#Textmate meters how to
#Textmate meters full
#Textmate meters code
#Textmate meters plus

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#Textmate meters how to

What linux distro are you guys running by the way?īy the way, do you guys have the entire scide running, just with the help browser shown and rest hidden or is there a way to only launch the help browser as a detatched window?Īny idea on how to get w3m to work in emacs? when i installed via use-package, i’m getting some bytecompile error - w3m did get installed, but when I try to search for things in the sclang’s help browser via w3m in emacs, none of the searches seem to work for some reason. Of course, there’s also a very active irc community, and the most popular are rizon’s #rice, and ’s unix.chat irc server.

He has 2 emacs frames opened, and the help browser window is a regular terminal window.Īside from that, he has a bar on top for time, temperature, hdd space, etc (popular bars these days are: lemonbar, polybar…) As for what else he has that’s not shown in the screenshot or the config for i3, you’re going to have to wait for Luka, like the theme he uses for Emacs, etc.įor desktop customization or the aesthetic aspect of linux, reddit’s unixporn subreddit is pretty neat and is a good place to get ideas from. For me Emacs seems frightening and using Atom seems that I would miss the coolest graphical stuff from SC-IDE… Trying to find a solution in which I can have the best of both worlds… I think that SC-IDE is really good, thanks a lot for that, congrats dev team! And I also know that improving the IDE it is not the priority in the developers team, but sometimes I feel that it is too minimal.

#Textmate meters code

*Tweaking code option (like Processing) would be really great, although I can imagine that this would demand too much work from the developers…

Alternatives for color schemes, specially concerning the help docklet.

Retain docklets arrange between each initialization.

#Textmate meters full

A second window for monitoring with scope, freqscope, levelmeter, nodetree, record gui, all grouped in a full screen window which newbie users could toggle between with simple keyboard shortcut.

IMO SC-IDE miss some stuff that would help many mouse oriented users like me: If I am not mistaken, using Emacs would be impossible to visually use SC-IDE’s resources like the bottom and top menu, right? This would also happen in editors like Atom and Sublime, right?

Currently I am programming only high-level stuff like SC, Processing, Pd and sometimes Matlab, 90% of the time doing artistic stuff. My purpose with this topic is to know what are the pros and cons of each text editor regarding using SC. It took a couple of evenings to get it right, which is too long, but now it works great.

#Textmate meters plus

It’s a pre-configured Emacs distro that comes with vi key bindings out of the box, plus all the other great packages like Helm and Magit.Īll this said, I did have to fiddle around with the Emacs package for Supercollider (scel) to get it to play nice with the help system and auto complete. Learning it to be apart of your everyday life is priceless.įamiliar with Vim keystrokes and interested in Emacs? Check out Spacemacs. Learning it to just write Supercollider is not worth it. I have to say though, if you write multiple languages, hate using a mouse, and are excited to take part in almost 40 years of open source development, then Emacs is right for you. If all you ever write is sc-lang, then it’s not worth the effort get into Emacs, to re-learn the common shortcuts you’ve spent your life using, or the time you might spend debugging your Emacs config file. Emacs changed my life and it can change yours too.