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Lisp is taking over
Lisp is taking over
14 comments
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Yes! Emacs has already taken over most of my desktop environment apps with the exception of the web browser and a few apps like Blender and Gimp. I haven't gone as far as you, getting each Emacs buffer to display in its own frame in is own WM-level window, but that would make for a more immersive experience. Also, your color scheme is similar to the one I use now. I love it.
I can't wait for the day when software written in Lisp takes over my window manager, then my panel, then my session manager, then my whole operating system kernel.
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If you want each of them to be their own window you can do a:
emacsclient -e '(elfeed)'
to do that. (Note: not completely sure of the syntax but that's the basic idea of it)
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That might work if I re-bound the
split-windowfunction to launch a new Emacs client, because this is the function that most other Emacs functions use to split the frame into windows.But I think a better approach would be to just add a single rule function into the
display-buffer-alistthat always asks for a new frame no matter what the input is.Mickey Peterson wrote an article on how Emacs manages its own windows, and the Elisp Manual on Windows is pretty good too.
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Correction: it's
emacsclient -c -e '(elfeed)'
The -c flag seems important, as it creates a new frame (a new window)
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14 comments