Re: Notmuch common lisp frontend for Lem

2023-09-01 Thread Timmy Douglas 
David Bremner  writes:

> For what it is worth (not too much I suspect) the Emacs front end does
> not call the notmuch library API, but rather invokes the CLI, which
> generates s-exp output. Presumably lem could do the same.

Thanks. I noticed this and started with the sexp format, but then moved
to json. I noticed escape sequences like "\n" not being handled as
newlines by the lisp reader, not to mention I was a little weary of
using the common lisp reader to parse the output.

the cli has made it pretty easy to throw something together:

$ wc -l *.lisp
  41 backend.lisp
  49 notmuch-hello.lisp
  18 notmuch.lisp
  51 notmuch-search.lisp
  65 notmuch-show.lisp
  16 package.lisp

https://github.com/lem-project/lem/pull/1048/files
https://timmydouglas.com/assets/notmuch-cl-sample.mkv
___
notmuch mailing list -- [email protected]
To unsubscribe send an email to [email protected]

Re: Notmuch common lisp frontend for Lem

2023-08-31 Thread David Bremner 
Timmy Douglas  writes:

> I've started playing around with an emacs-like text editor/IDE written
> in common lisp called Lem (https://github.com/lem-project/lem). Does
> anyone know if anyone has created a notmuch frontend in common lisp?

For what it is worth (not too much I suspect) the Emacs front end does
not call the notmuch library API, but rather invokes the CLI, which
generates s-exp output. Presumably lem could do the same.

d
___
notmuch mailing list -- [email protected]
To unsubscribe send an email to [email protected]