Re: Lentic.0.6 and org mode

[joakim@verona.se]

Thierry Banel <tbanelwebmin@free.fr> writes:

> Nice!

I also tried it and found it really interesting!

>
> I spent some time figuring out how to use it.
>
> This is what I did eventually:
>   M-xlentic-mode
>   M-xlentic-mode   ;; twice
>   M-x lentic-mode-split-window-below
> Then change the new buffer to the desired mode (Java mode, C++ mode,
> whatever).
> (I was created in fundamental mode).
>
> Is this the standard way to use it?

I also scratched my head before figuring anything out.

I installed from Melpa, and the Melpa Lentic comes with 0 docs, which is sad.

Then I cloned the github repo, and tried the examples, and got a bit
more enlightened.

To summarize, it would be nice if Lentic came with some form of docs in
the Melpa repo. Or, why not install it en Elpa?

BTW my interest in Lentic comes from that I recently started using
Litterate programming for my emacs init file (which works very well)
and also for some clojure/overtone code, where the literate paradigm is
pretty useful (because overtone is a music live coding environment)



>
> Thierry
>
>
> Le 08/01/2015 14:55, Phillip Lord a écrit :
>> I thought some of you might be interested in the new release of my
>> package, lentic. One of the things that it now does is allow
>> multi-modal of editing of Emacs source, using org mode for the
>> documentation. I realise that it's already possible to use ELPA
>> org-babel to write literate el files, or to use outorg.el, but lentic
>> provides a different form of interaction. You can edit the org form or
>> the emacs-lisp form as you choose. The source code of lentic is, itself,
>> written in this way. There is a screen cast linked below which shows
>> what the interaction looks like.
>>
>> Available on MELPA-stable, MELPA and Marmalade
>> https://github.com/phillord/lentic> http://www.russet.org.uk/blog/3035> https://vimeo.com/116078853>
>>
>
>
>

-- 
Joakim Verona