You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
to continue discussion on #3 - however this one is a little bit far fetched
it would be super awesome, to have additional mode, something like monkeytype but for editing.
The user would load a training layout, e.g. 3 buffers with some code in it
and there would be a script/instructions to follow:
go to window 3, edit line 33, replace print with debug
go to window 1, change brackets surrounding lines 30-25, from {} to []
copy text from window 1 line 12 to window 2 line 13
delete text/lines from window 3 lines 32
place cursor in window 2 line 32 col 4
the script would be displayed either in a separate buffer, or ideally, visual indicators would be placed directly into the training layout buffers
User could race against time, or against amount of keypresses (lower=better).
Stats would be written to .org file. Training layouts & script/instructions would also come in .org format - easy to share, modify and load.
People could measure and compare their emacs usage speed, and tweak configs accordingly.
I'd happily do that as a daily routine :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
to continue discussion on #3 - however this one is a little bit far fetched
it would be super awesome, to have additional mode, something like monkeytype but for editing.
The user would load a training layout, e.g. 3 buffers with some code in it
and there would be a script/instructions to follow:
the script would be displayed either in a separate buffer, or ideally, visual indicators would be placed directly into the training layout buffers
User could race against time, or against amount of keypresses (lower=better).
Stats would be written to
.org
file.Training layouts & script/instructions would also come in
.org
format - easy to share, modify and load.People could measure and compare their emacs usage speed, and tweak configs accordingly.
I'd happily do that as a daily routine :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: