I use Doom Emacs specifically for Org mode. It was and still is a great experience no doubt. But when setting up for development env, I burned my brains, and couldn't get it to work. Completion not working, LSP not working, Hell lot of slowness. However with Neovim, it was a piece of cake. I installed the plugins, configured as per the things mentioned on the respective github pages of plugins and it was working like charm. So for note taking I use Emacs and for development I use Neovim. That's the only thing I'm unhappy about, not having both the things (note taking and development env) fully in either of them.
@@brunolpsousa Yes, I've tried it but doesn't even close to what emacs org provides. It has Org-Roam, a fantastic org file management system. Org Agenda, nvim-orgmode has it too, but I can customize the org-agenda to my style, which I couldn't find in nvim-orgmode. Also, I faced issues with conceallevel, (there are issues filed already on github). So I thought I'd better stick with emacs org.
What kind of drugs are you taking, please do share your poison. literally it's 2 way street for any language. either m-x (alt +x by default) package-install language-name or just go to your config and add (use-package! lsp-mode) ....other packages that you need. Can't say the same for Neovim though.
Be careful. Its a slippery slope. I started Doom Emacs last fall and now I'm using EXWM as my window manager. You'll eventually find yourself obsessed with adding to and tweaking your configuration. As a bonus, you'll learn a lisp dialect.
Only reason I still have Nvim installed is that it just provides a way better lsp experience and for writing code in general. The actual editing code in Doom Emacs and the LSP's feel.... clunky.
Did you know you can do those diagrams directly inside orgmode using gnuplot? They look like you did them somewhere else and took screenshots from them and put the pngs into org mode
vterm is simple to setup, but eshell is pretty great on its own. if you have no need of tui or curses then eshell is pretty well integrated with emacs you can call any emacs function from eshell, So you can open dired or find-file or even write functions . If you are heavily code oriented lsp is great and available for almost any language. emacs is a deep rabit hole of productivity.
I use Doom Emacs specifically for Org mode. It was and still is a great experience no doubt. But when setting up for development env, I burned my brains, and couldn't get it to work. Completion not working, LSP not working, Hell lot of slowness. However with Neovim, it was a piece of cake. I installed the plugins, configured as per the things mentioned on the respective github pages of plugins and it was working like charm.
So for note taking I use Emacs and for development I use Neovim. That's the only thing I'm unhappy about, not having both the things (note taking and development env) fully in either of them.
Have you ever tried the nvim-orgmode/orgmode plugin?
@@brunolpsousa Yes, I've tried it but doesn't even close to what emacs org provides. It has Org-Roam, a fantastic org file management system. Org Agenda, nvim-orgmode has it too, but I can customize the org-agenda to my style, which I couldn't find in nvim-orgmode. Also, I faced issues with conceallevel, (there are issues filed already on github). So I thought I'd better stick with emacs org.
What kind of drugs are you taking, please do share your poison.
literally it's 2 way street for any language. either m-x (alt +x by default) package-install language-name or just go to your config and add (use-package! lsp-mode) ....other packages that you need.
Can't say the same for Neovim though.
@@justanaveragebalkanMasonInstall
This is funny because the opposite happened to me.
Be careful. Its a slippery slope. I started Doom Emacs last fall and now I'm using EXWM as my window manager. You'll eventually find yourself obsessed with adding to and tweaking your configuration. As a bonus, you'll learn a lisp dialect.
I will be careful, thank you for sharing!
EXWM is a good introduction to StumpWM
i've only been in emacs for a month and i'm already considering building a whole computer around just emacs as OS
If you really want to dip your toes into the Emacs rabbit hole I recommend looking into @System Crafters videos.
Awesome video. I will be using doom emacs for the first time. This is so cool. Thanks for sharing
Soooo did you waste your time for a week or two, or not? 😆
Only reason I still have Nvim installed is that it just provides a way better lsp experience and for writing code in general.
The actual editing code in Doom Emacs and the LSP's feel.... clunky.
how so? I thinking on trying doom emacs
Did you know you can do those diagrams directly inside orgmode using gnuplot?
They look like you did them somewhere else and took screenshots from them and put the pngs into org mode
Your videos are super awesome 🤩 keep making more great ones like these!
- from an Emacs fan
vterm is simple to setup, but eshell is pretty great on its own. if you have no need of tui or curses then eshell is pretty well integrated with emacs you can call any emacs function from eshell, So you can open dired or find-file or even write functions .
If you are heavily code oriented lsp is great and available for almost any language. emacs is a deep rabit hole of productivity.
What package did you use to live render latex in org mode?
I am not sure, I use whatever packages are preinstalled by Doom Emacs.
There is only a TeX package installed, emacs will find and use it.
Emacs is LIFE!!!
do you have dotfiles available on a repo? I love your obsidian's appearance
github.com/Super-Yojan/dotfiles
So are you sold by Emacs ?
try magit it is the killer feature
I will, thanks!