Sam PopowichPlan for tomorrow, get used to shell buffers and dired so I stop jumping to a terminal to do terminal type stuff. #emacs
I have all my projects checked into a private Codeberg repository, including my org-mode GTD shit, with a couple of custom elisp commands to check in/check out/update buffers, and a second repo with my emacs config (which is tricky, because I'm bouncing back and forth between a pinetab2, a macbook, and a Windows 10 machine...).
john fink ok!! :goat:@redlibrarian HOW DO YOU LIKE THE PINETAB
@adr to paraphrase one of the greatest films of all time*, “skittish, Toombs, very skittish”.
*the chronicles of Riddick
@redlibrarian ...is that good or bad or, to quote another of the greatest films in the Popoverse, "This dress is dry clean only, Melanie!"
@adr The only thing that could improve Spice World is Mr Vincent F. Diesel.
Álvaro R.@redlibrarian I’ve reduced a bunch of my shell usage just because I found emacs/dired sooo handy. Examples:
https://xenodium.com/bending-emacs-episode-4-batch-renaming-files
https://xenodium.com/bending-emacs-episode-3-git-clone-the-lazy-way
@xenodium thanks for this!
David Fi&er@redlibrarian I still jump to a terminal to do some stuff, but a lot less than I used to.
If you want to move files from one directory to another, then Emacs will do the right thing if the source and destination are in two (Emacs) windows and you use the dired commands in the source directory
Karl Voit 
@redlibrarian You should blog about your experience.
I'm using Emacs for many years and never found it reasonable (yet) to give up my zsh for file management.