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by Jtsummers
1557 days ago
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"Should"? It's up to you. If you're interested in it then go for it. My suggestion is to: 1. Run through the tutorial (built-in) 2. Try out org-mode 3. Try out magit I've been using emacs for 20 years, but those two things are what will keep me using emacs, even if I pull up another editor or IDE for programming sometimes. 4. Try out evil-mode for vim keybindings (since you already know vim). elisp (no hyphen) isn't bad, it's actually a decent lisp (this part is opinion) now that lexical scope are the default instead of dynamic scope. Performance has improved with the recent work to add JIT compilation, as well. I really have only two gripes about the language, but they aren't going to stop me from using it: I wish elisp had real modules/packages for namespacing things, and that it had better concurrency support. I don't get the RSI thing, you do use control a lot, but I found mapping that to caps lock made it a lot more comfortable, plus I never use caps lock as caps lock anyways. But if you switch on evil-mode, you'll avoid most of the chords while editing text anyways. |
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