Now that windows 10 has an SSH server from MS, maybe someone will update
the plugins?
On Thu, Feb 28, 2019 at 10:21 AM Greg Rundlett (freephile) <
g...@freephile.com> wrote:
> I use Microsoft's atom [1] as an editor, but none of the ssh plugins seem
> to work or else aren't maintained. So, I
I use Microsoft's atom [1] as an editor, but none of the ssh plugins seem
to work or else aren't maintained. So, I just use sshfs in the background
so atom can see remote files at the local mount point.
Atom tries to be great, and I do like it. But it sometimes seems to leak
memory or otherwise
I can't imagine any company handling release documentation like that. Nope,
no way!
On Thu, Feb 28, 2019, 1:16 AM Joshua Judson Rosen
wrote:
> You haven't lived until you've invoked emacs noninteractively from a
> Makefile to, say... render your documentation
> into end user consumables.
>
> On
You haven't lived until you've invoked emacs noninteractively from a Makefile
to, say... render your documentation
into end user consumables.
On 2/27/19 4:02 PM, Tom Buskey wrote:
> I know the feeling. I've gotten so used to emacs for coding (python, shell)
> and vi for remote/quick work that
I know the feeling. I've gotten so used to emacs for coding (python,
shell) and vi for remote/quick work that I haven't been able to get into an
IDE.
Mostly I'm writing code on my desktop that will run in a VM or container or
the code will build it one of those. I can't/shouldn't put a whole
Like this? Been in base emacs for years.
https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Remote-Files.html
-marc
On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 7:00 PM Dan Garthwaite wrote:
> Bill is correct. Just stick to:
> vim scp://target.host.com/.bashrc
>
> On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 4:32 PM Bill
Bill is correct. Just stick to:
vim scp://target.host.com/.bashrc
On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 4:32 PM Bill Freeman wrote:
> Resistance (like capacitance) is futile. Stay with the one true editor.
> Whatever nifty feature you saw, there is probably an extension to do it in
> emacs. (Or you can
Resistance (like capacitance) is futile. Stay with the one true editor.
Whatever nifty feature you saw, there is probably an extension to do it in
emacs. (Or you can write one.)
On Mon, Feb 25, 2019, 2:52 PM Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
> Hi, all. In Emacs, it's trivially easy to open a file on a
Hi, all. In Emacs, it's trivially easy to open a file on a remote host:
emacs /user@host:/path/to/file
And while I *do* enjoy Emacs, I admit that some of the other IDE/editors
I've seen look kind of nifty. But opening files via SSH is really,
really handy -- to the point where I consider it
