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-WEBVTT
-
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-I'm Sacha Chua, and here are
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-ten Emacs News highlights for 2021.
-
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-If you want to follow the links,
-
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-check out the wiki page at
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-https://emacsconf.org/2021/talks/news/ .
-
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-1. The Emacs developers are currently
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-working on Emacs 28.1,
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-which will be the next major release.
-
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-Native compilation should
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-make everything way faster,
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-and emoji support will probably
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-make things more fun. 😎👍
-
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-John Wiegley will share more Emacs 28 details
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-in his update, so check out his talk.
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-Andrea Corallo's giving a talk
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-on native compilation too.
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-2.
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-Org mode is now at version 9.5.
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-New features include
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-a library for managing citations,
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-asynchronous session support
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-for code blocks,
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-and better control
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-of your agenda's appearance.
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-If you've been getting your Org packages
-
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-from Org ELPA,
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-you can update your configuration
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-to get Org from GNU ELPA
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-and org-contrib from NonGNU ELPA.
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-The new release of the Org Roam package
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-should be a faster and more consistent way
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-to use Org to manage a knowledgebase,
-
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-and org-roam-ui looks pretty snazzy.
-
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-The best way to keep up with Org changes
-
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-is to check out the blog This Month in Org.
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-3.
-
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-New Magit major release!
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-Jonas Bernoulli has split some functionality
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-into other packages so that
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-Emacs Lisp developers can use them, such as
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-magit-section, transient, and forge.
-
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-Here's an example of using magit-section
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-to manage groups of buffers.
-
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-You can learn more about Transient
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-in the talk on self-describing
-
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-smart domain-specific languages or DSLs.
-
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-4.
-
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-In terms of smaller packages, there's been
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-a lot of activity around completion.
-
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-Karthik has a great diagram,
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-and Prot explains how things work together.
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-I think the idea is that instead of having
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-one large completion system
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-like Helm or Icicles, you can choose
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-a few different, smaller packages
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-and configure them to work together.
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-If you're curious about this,
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-you might start with either selectrum
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-or vertico, which are both completion interfaces,
-
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-add marginalia for more information,
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-and try consult for many useful
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-completing commands.
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-There are so many options,
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-so it might be useful to check out
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-some discussions.
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-5.
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-Embark is usually mentioned as part of
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-that group of packages,
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-but it's well worth looking into
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-even if you use a different system.
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-Embark lets you have context-sensitive shortcuts
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-that work on things in buffers, minibuffers,
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-and even collections of things.
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-You can also use it
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-when you start doing one command
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-and then decide to do a different one instead.
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-For more ideas, check out
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-Fifteen Ways to Use Embark.
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-6.
-
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-Now that there are Emacs Lisp bindings
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-for tree-sitter, we can work more easily
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-with the structure of code instead of
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-just using regular expressions.
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-Check out the talk
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-on Tree-edit and structural editing
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-to learn more.
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-You can use tree-sitter for
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-intelligent snippets that get information
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-from the code around them,
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-editing Lisp expressions,
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-and navigating text objects in Evil mode.
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-(That's when Emacs is pretending to be Vi.)
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-Dynamic modules help us add more to Emacs
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-than Emacs Lisp easily offers,
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-such as structural editing in OCaml
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-and using Rust to figure out parentheses
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-and indentation for Lisp.
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-If you're curious,
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-check out the talk on
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-Extending Emacs in Rust with Dynamic Modules.
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-7.
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-Collaborative editing is now much easier
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-since the CRDT package is in GNU ELPA.
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-It allows multiple people to edit
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-the same file over the network,
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-using their own Emacs.
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-This means you can keep your own config
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-and keybindings, yay!
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-Watch the Emacs Research Group talk
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-for an example of how several people
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-used it to work together.
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-8.
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-In case you're still under the impression
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-that Emacs is just a text editor,
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-some folks have been working on
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-pretty neat graphical experiments.
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-These OpenGL bindings for Emacs Lisp
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-use an embedded xwidget,
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-while other prototypes use the SVG support
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-that's built into Emacs
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-for Gantt charts,
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-scribbles,
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-and even diagrams.
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-The color-picker from that one
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-looks particularly useful for CSS.
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-If you want to play around with adding SVGs
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-to your files and interfaces,
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-svg-icon
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-and svg-lib
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-might be good places to start. (Reddit)
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-Of course, there's always a place
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-for ASCII art,
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-especially with the new boxy package
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-that you can use for org files,
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-imenu navigation,
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-and even things in real life.
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-9.
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-There have been a lot of great posts, videos,
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-and livestreams about Emacs this year.
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-In addition to the ones
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-from System Crafters,
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-Emacs Elements,
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-and Protesilaos,
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-John Kitchin
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-and Mike Zamansky
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-are back, hooray!
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-And Marcin Borkowski has just finished
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-writing an intermediate textbook
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-Emacs Lisp, too!
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-10.
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-Lastly, if you want to chat
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-with other Emacs folks
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-and get help on Emacs, Org mode,
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-or other topics,
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-the #emacs and #org-mode
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-Internet Relay Chat or IRC channels
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-are now on the libera.chat network
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-instead of Freenode.
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-If you'd like to add something I've missed,
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-please add them to the wiki page,
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-or e-mail me at sacha@sachachua.com .
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-That's all for this quick review.
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-Enjoy the rest of EmacsConf 2021!