Buckle up, this could be a long drive
Hello, welcome to the interactive portion of our exam.
In a few short moments a new window, or tab, should open up shortly. If you have a pop-up blocker enabled the ball is in your court to figure out how to open it.
Now for some, all, of you this might be a new experience because this is Doom Emacs running in the browser. And because of that fact I have prepared a short cheat-sheet of some keychords that might be useful to use while reading/interacting with this demo
| Keychord | Action |
|---|---|
| C-c C-c | Execute code block |
| C-c C-v n | Go to next code block |
| C-c C-v p | Go to previous code block |
| Tab | Fold current heading |
| Shift-Tab | Fold or unfold all heading |
| C-h m | List all keyboard shortcuts |
I think the keychord C-c C-c, or execute code block, is the least intuitive keychord on this cheat-sheet. Using this command properly is dependent on the position of your cursor, in so far as pressing C-c C-c will only evaluate the source code when the cursor is inside of or at the end of a source code block.
Cursor can be anywhere between here
|
v
#+begin_src sql
SELECT check_existence('public');
#+end_src
^
|
and here
Note: since most of the code blocks already have a #+RESULTS: section associated with them, you will want to change the query written in the source block before exectuing the code. Otherwise, you might think nothing is happening.
If the woods are deep and dark you can try pressing M-x and typing what you want do. A lot of Emacs' functionality is reasonably named and you might be able to stumble upon what you want.
Additionally, Doom Emacs uses which-key, so if you start entering some key combination and wait a second a cheat-sheet will pop up to guide you to the command you want.
- @yyoncho and the rest of the emacs lsp community for the lsp-gitlab project, that I used as inspiration for how to set up this demo
- Michael Hartl and his Ruby on Rails tutorial book, that sparked my interest in programming and later my career.