To get there, you’ll start by installing Emacs and setting up a new-person-friendly Emacs configuration. Emacs is also great for working with any Lisp dialect in fact, Emacs is written in a Lisp dialect called Emacs Lisp (elisp).īy the end of this chapter, your Emacs setup will look something like Figure 2-1.įigure 2-1: A typical Emacs setup for working with Clojure-code on one side, REPL on the other That kind of tight feedback loop will be useful while learning Clojure and, later, when writing real Clojure programs. The reason I recommend Emacs is that it offers tight integration with a Clojure REPL, which allows you to instantly try out your code as you write. Two alternatives that I recommend and that are well regarded in the community are Cursive and Nightcode. If you don’t follow the thorough Emacs instructions in this chapter, or if you choose to use a different editor, it’s worthwhile to at least invest some time in setting up your editor to work with a REPL. I highly recommend working with Emacs, but you can, of course, use any editor you want. On your journey to Clojure mastery, your editor will be your closest ally. > MacOSX-Emacs at 2 How to Use Emacs, an Excellent Clojure Editor
> the same as the above, but does the right thing. > more conventional uses there may be an approach using customize that > customize, since I use emacs on multiple machines and operating systems. > This is old-school - I do this in my emacs config files rather than using > (add-to-list 'load-path (concat my-emacs-directory > (add-to-list 'load-path (concat my-emacs-directory "org-mode/lisp")) > load-path in order to get it to load my org-mode library instead of Instead, what I do is mess with the emacs I doubt that `make install` will do anything great with Aquamacs
> der if your bug is from getting some other emacs's byte-compiler on > Makefile to get it to find Aquamacs and use its byte compiler. Note that to do this I had to mess with the > not able to determine from what you say above what might be going wrong. > I have been running org-mode from git under Aquamacs for ages now. > enough speed that I don't have to wait ten seconds every time I open a > All I want is to run Aquamacs with a recent version of org-mode. > /Applications/aquamacs-emacs-binary/lisp/international/ucs-normalize.el Every time I try to compile Aquamacs using > So I tried downloading the Aquamacs binary and compiling that instead, > "make install," but it didn't have any effect. > I downloaded org-mode again and followed the instructions to do "make" Do I have to compile the package somehow? > But now whenever I save a file or open a new one, I get spinning rainbow I can verify that org now states its version as 7.8.03. > directory, then used the package manager to install org from within > I downloaded org-mode 7.8.03, did a setq load-path (cons to the org > I'm running Aquamacs, which I downloaded as a. > Content-Type: text/plain charset="iso-8859-1" > Subject: problems updating org-mode on Aquamacs
On Tue, at 3:09 PM, Robert Goldman wrote: Showed up as # so they'd be readable with Markdown. org files easily readable outsideĮmacs without showing big rows of stars. emacs file and now everything is running smoothly.īut now I need a new way to make my. The new version it causes endless pinwheeling. Hidestarsfile worked fine with my old org-mode, but for some reason with org files nice and readable in other text The new version of org-mode and a function I'm running called It turns out the spinning pinwheel was due to an incompatibility between Started over and had no trouble compiling. Interference from another version of Emacs. Robert, you were right that the problems with compiling were due to
Thanks everyone for the replies! After days of debugging, I finally figured
0 kommentar(er)
