Jim Myhrberg
29db7b63ac
It seems the fzf-native scoring method can get slow and laggy over time. It seems the flx-rs method does not, and is overall a bit faster. However, flx-rs doesn't give exact matches as high of a score as fzf-native, so scoring might be a bit different than I'm used to. Time will tell if I'll find it annoying enough to switch back to fzf-native. Also switch from orderless to fussy's all-completions backed filtering method. This yields a noticeable improvement in speed, but it does not support multiple search terms separated by space like orderless does. Another potential habit I will need to adjust.
jimeh's .emacs.d (a.k.a. Emacs Siren)
This is my personal Emacs config, currently nicknamed Emacs Siren, and heavily inspired by Emacs Prelude.
However, this is not some form of an Emacs starter kit, it's simply my personal config with any quirks, oddities, bugs, and man-eating errors I live with on a daily basis.
Requirements
- Emacs 26.1 or later.
Installation
-
Clone the repo to
~/.emacs.d:git clone git://github.com/jimeh/.emacs.d.git ~/.emacs.d - Launch Emacs and wait a few minutes while it installs all packages.
- Enjoy ^_^
Why not use Emacs Prelude?
Prelude is nice and all, but I don't need everything it does. I need a config that does what I need without having to potentially counter and/or work against some config framework. Hence I prefer rolling my own.
The way Prelude structures it's files and code however is very great, and something I took to heart when I started working on a rewrite of my config, and hence Emacs Siren was born.
Why call my config Emacs Siren?
I had been playing a lot of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, and decided to pick a name based on a enemy type from the game. "Siren" was short and kinda cool sounding.
