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Emacs Doom Episode 1 - Getting Started

Zaiste Programming

18K subscribers • 1 video on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 3 people: 3 on Hacker News.
  • Presented by Zaiste, software developer and content creator
  • Linked in the descriptionhlissner/doom-emacszaiste/.doom.d
  • May be out of date. The tools, versions or practices it shows have likely moved on.

Beginner. No background in the topic needed.

158K views8 years ago3 recommendations

Tools and practiceVim, Emacs and editorsThe shell and command line

Zaiste introduces Doom Emacs, showing how to install and configure this fast, Vim-friendly Emacs distribution.

Getting started with Doom, an Emacs configuration for the Stubborn Martian Vimmer. Doom is an Emacs configuration for the Stubborn Martian Vimmer. It can be used as a base for your own configuration, or as a battery-included Emacs distribution. Emacs Doom is also smaller and faster than similar Emacs distributions (such as Spacemacs). Doom is known for its polished UI and focus on usability. Doomcasts zaiste.net/doomcasts/ Emacs Doom github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs My Private Doom Emacs Configuration github.com/zaiste/.doom.d Doom Emacs Discord Channel discord.gg/bcZ6P3y #emacs #programming #editor #vim #tutorial

Why it's here

3 people recommend this

What people say. Recommended as a great starting point for Vim users looking to transition to or explore Emacs.

gtpedrosaon Hacker News • Recommends

On “Ask HN: Resources to grok Emacs and use it well?”

…mmend this series by Zaiste 0, he explains how to set up the environment and digs into org-mode which were my main concerns. I found the sections on projectile, magit, dired and avy very helpful. Now I am tempted to give it a try in one of my projects. The downfall so far is I didnt find an in depth explanation on how to grok it with python. 0 link to this video…

zaisteon Hacker News • Recommends

On “A community-driven port of Emacs to Rust”

There is also Doom Emacs 1 which provides Vim experience out-of-the-box. It also comes with a fantastic theme. I've been using Vi/Vim for more than two decades now. Doom made me feel at home. I used to envy Emacs all these nice features such as Org Mode, Magit and even the ability to use Lisp to configure your environment. Now it's the best of both worlds. I just wish Emacs' onboarding process / cohesiveness was as good as in VS Code. It would be a dream come true. ;) PS. I've recorded a short Doom screencast for newcomers 2 1: link 2: link to this video

chairfieldon Hacker News • Recommends

On “Making Emacs Popular Again”

I think there's a lot to learn from starting from scratch, and it's something I hope to do too. Gladly! I'll keep the list to what I've studied so far. Here goes: - If you ever want to explore, say, Doom (Spacemacs is likely too bloated for someone who gravitates to a vanilla config), chemacs1 is a nifty, simple profile switcher - I think there's a lot of value in studying what they've done with their mnemonic keybinding systems (I love being able to narrow to an org-mode subtree and widen again with =, n= and =, N=, respectively, as but one of many examples) - Sasha Chua is a good source, as she's very knowledgeable and put out a drawn 1-pager2 on starting Emacs - it's geared towards st…

u/tonyaldonin r/emacs • Mentions

…oom E11: Org Mode - Custom Link Types] Zaist describes how to add a new link type using `org-add-link-type`. Note that `org-add-link-type` is obsolete since org-mode `9.0` but still supported. Since `9.0` we use `org-link-set-parameters` to add the links: ;; from the video (defun make-youtube-link (youtube_id) (browse-url (concat "link to this video youtube_id))) (org-add-link-type "yt" #'make-youtube-link) ; obsolete since 9.0 ;; since 9.0 (org-link-set-parameters "yt" :follow #'make-youtube-link) This allows us to open the following link `[yt:Febe4lUK5G4]` in the browser with `org-open-at-point` (bound to `C-c C-o` by default). In [Emacs Doom E12: Org Mode -…

taudeon Hacker News • Mentions

On “How Did Vim Become So Popular?”

…onday, it was all VIM navigation. A lot of your regular Emacs meta-stuff will still work, and for that, you can slowly start replacing with the spacebar-b key stroke for your buffer management, spacebar-p for projectile, etc.... Here's a couple of the videos I watched: 1) link 2) I've only watched a couple of these for the topics I'm interested: link to this video 3) for common VIM, I went with this: link 4) Recently, I found this guys short six-part series that gets you navigating around VIM fast, but he's an acquired taste: link There's still some things I like better about Emacs navigation and there's a lot I like about VIM navigation. I prefer Emacs crtl-a and ctrl-e for navigating to front a…