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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Jul 26
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  2. Retweeted
    Oct 12

    I want to give shout-outs to and the many others who have been doing some great work to work down the JIRA backlog. So many things getting fixed! Thanks so much, all!

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  3. Retweeted
    Oct 3

    Do you use ? Did you know you can toggle highlights per word differences in a magit-diff buffer by pressing `D t`. You can also set variable `magit-diff-refine-hunk` it can either be `t` - show for current hunk or `all` - show for all hunks

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  4. Oct 3

    Do you use ? Did you know you can toggle highlights per word differences in a magit-diff buffer by pressing `D t`. You can also set variable `magit-diff-refine-hunk` it can either be `t` - show for current hunk or `all` - show for all hunks

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  5. Oct 3

    Gorgeous? Clojurescript developers laughing their asses off

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  6. Oct 2

    Note that this testament coming from the creator of Erlang. Rich Hickey (Clojure) also uses Emacs. Do you know other language creators who also use Emacs? Stallman doesn't count, alright?

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  7. Retweeted
    16 Nov 2017

    Emacs tip: use vmd to preview markdown. It's included in : add markdown layer, install , then press `, c P` in a markdown buffer or `M-x vmd-mode`.

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  8. Retweeted
    17 Nov 2017

    tip of the day: when you're overwhelmed by sheer number of comments in the code, you can temporarily hide them `SPC c h`. Vanilla emacs users can use that package too: hide-comnt.el

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  9. Retweeted
    20 Nov 2017

    Emacs/ tip of the day: Struggling to tame those pesky regular expressions? Use `M-x regexp-builder`. It really eases the pain working with regexes.

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  10. Retweeted
    21 Nov 2017

    Emacs/ tip: Did you know, on "Save file" dialog, you can press `d` and see the diff of your changes?

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  11. Retweeted
    28 Nov 2017

    Time for another / tip: Unlike any other editor, Emacs allows you to compare any selected regions of text in any buffers. Use `ediff-regions-linewise` to compare large regions and `ediff-regions-wordwise` for relatively small ones.

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  12. Retweeted
    5 Dec 2017

    Have you ever used or autojump? There's package that can give you enormous productivity boost . For you just add "fasd" layer , and then you can quickly jump to recently used files and directories using `SPC f a s`

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  13. Retweeted
    5 Dec 2017

    Another tip: Toggle read-only in Dired buffer `SPC b w` and change files and dirs as you like. You can use all the tools available to you: replace-regexp, multiple-cursors, iEdit, etc.

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  14. Retweeted
    6 Dec 2017

    another tip: Share URL to the exact line in a file. `SPC g l l` Add "git" layer for this to work

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  15. Retweeted
    11 Dec 2017

    time for another tip: Search for anything on the Web using 'search-engine' layer. for vanilla users - this is 'engine-mode' package, it's on .

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  16. Retweeted
    12 Dec 2017

    Did you know you can preview almost anything in Helm by pressing <Tab>? That's especially handy when selecting a color theme. Do `M-x helm-themes` or press `SPC T s` (in ), select one from the list and press <Tab>, helm stays open. simply C-n/C-p and <Tab>

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  17. Retweeted
    18 Dec 2017

    I see all the time people zooming in/out Emacs window by using default text-scale functionality, which works only for a single buffer and ignores other UI elements. Use zoom frame instead. in - `SPC z f`, vanilla users - add

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  18. Retweeted
    18 Dec 2017

    Do you use Helm? You can reveal sometimes hidden gems if you press `C-z` when in Helm buffer. Here's an example for helm-ag. You can see search results in a separate buffer. Isn't that cool now?

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  19. Retweeted
    20 Dec 2017

    both Leonardo da Vinci and Leonardo Fibonacci have died so you could use golden-ratio in So, please use it: - in it's `SPC t g` - in vanilla emacs, install the package from and bind `M-x golden-ratio` to anything you like

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  20. Retweeted
    28 Dec 2017

    Need to calculate something really quick? You think "on no, emacs-calc is a huge and scary monster, I have no time to learn it". However, it has "quick" option. Press `C-x * q`, type what you need, Enter and.. voila The result is in the kill ring

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  21. Retweeted
    Jan 20

    Hey people, you know that just like in Vim, you can execute wide variety of ex-commands by pressing ':' List of available ex-commands you can find here: Remember: Emacs is better Vim than Vim! Trust me - I'm a die-hard Vimmer.

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