Comment by internet_points
Comment by internet_points 9 hours ago
i would pay real money to get teams chat in emacs (though I'd pay more to get my customers to stop using teams)
Comment by internet_points 9 hours ago
i would pay real money to get teams chat in emacs (though I'd pay more to get my customers to stop using teams)
I don't use Windows these days. For Mac I wrote a simple Hammerspoon script; on Linux I do this on every WM I use - they typically have a way. You just need to call emacsclient to load a helper elisp script, e.g., https://github.com/agzam/spacehammer/blob/master/spacehammer...
Amazing. I never considered this possiblity. Definitely going to spend some time looking into this. I use Awesome WM which is pretty extensible. I will have to figure out what to do when Wayland becomes the only display server.
What's your wish for? Navigating the chats more efficiently, or simply typing the messages? If the latter, why haven't you figured out a workflow where you do all your typing in Emacs, or whatever your choice of an editor is?
I have done that years ago and I just can't imagine my life without this feature. I never even try to type directly, anything longer than three words - in Slack, Browser, Teams, Outlook, whatever. There are packages like emacs-everywhere, but I don't use that. My technique is simple and I usually get it to work on every WM and system I use. It basically simulates Cmd|Ctrl+A & Ctrl+X, and via emacsclient opens a dedicated buffer and sends the text+PID. When done, pressing a key copypastes the text back into the app of the PID.
I can't recommend that enough - being able to use all the tools you have in your editor - completions, spellchecking, thesaurus, etymology lookup, translation and dictionaries, search of all kinds, etc., is absolute and pure joy.