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You mean something like which-key? It existed for a long time as an external package and was added to main emacs recently. https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/commit/fa4203300fde682...
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Stream
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Well, I guess? Using TRAMP with large projects is not a pleasant experience. It works great for one-off files and remote bookmarks etc, but for working with large projects you're better off mosh/ssh-ing into the server and using Emacs there. With things like term-keys [1] you can use all the keys there as well. Basically only missing out on images and variable fonts, both of which are none issues for me at least when programming.
1: https://github.com/CyberShadow/term-keys
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This is great to see, and I'm sure it will nudge some people to give Emacs a try who wouldn't have otherwise.
I've been using Emacs with a custom configuration for many years now, but when I needed a good IDE for working with modern frontend stacks about a year ago, I decided to give VSCodium a try, since the TS/LSP integration wasn't that great in Emacs. And funnily enough, I did the reverse of what this project does: I tried to make VSCodium look and behave more like my Emacs setup.
It turns out that this is incredibly difficult. Decluttering the UI was easy enough; getting my Vim/evil-mode key bindings to work was relatively straightforward, though not perfect; but it was practically impossible to make VSCode work with the concept of buffers, instead of tabs and tab groups.
There are some extensions that emulate this to an extent, but it requires at least one change[1] to work properly that's been ignored for almost 2 years now.
So, that, general jank and unresponsiveness, and the idea of my editor being a web browser with all the security concerns of installing random JS extensions, put me off it for good. I went back to my "inferior" Emacs setup, spent some more time on configuring it for TS, and I think it's not so bad right now. Though I switched projects in the meantime, so it probably needs to be brought up to date again.
Moral of the story: Emacs is life. I'm sorry I ever doubted it. <3
[1]: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/204942
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Similarly, inspired by Kiro and now what is known as Spec Driven Development - here is an emacs plugin which takes it towards that https://github.com/kgthegreat/protagentic
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I don't agree with everything in their approach, but Lem (https://github.com/lem-project/lem) is a modern editor that has the Emacs Nature.
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InfluxDB
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