Just remembered that I had a simple project in golang =] https://git.sr.ht/~lucasemmoreira/go-croqui

Do you know when you open a code file and you want to navigate it but you have to fire up a whole enviroment just to do it? In clojure, would be cider, in python it would be elpy and so on…

Well, get ready feel free! All you need is a command line and vanilla emacs!!

The command is etags. What this command does is look for all the definitions you made in the files you pass as an argument with the language and it will create a TAGS file in the current directory.

find . -type f -name "*.clj" | xargs etags --language=lisp

Once that is done, use you xref-find-definitions and xref-pop-marker-stack command (alias in vanilla as M-. and M-,, respectively) and it will ask you where is the TAGS table.

You can reset the table with tags-reset-tags-table. If it feel very UNIX like, you would be right. It is! Enjoy!

Oh, not sure what languages are supported? Fear not!

etags --help

1. emacs tags
2. elpy
3. cider

Recently, I created a new page on this website. I decided to put all cool projects that I made/find around the web (spoiler alert, for now it has only my projects hehe).

I have already put a few, but I noticed that none of them are in clojure which is my most fluent programming language these days.

So, let me introduce you to: invoice-translator!

The idea of the project is for you to be a little bit more aware of how you are spending your money every month. You can use something like gnucash for something like this, right? Well, yes but the tricky part is that you would have to populate the data. Or translate it to gnu-cash if you will.

Hence: invoice-translator! The idea here is to use the software to transform you credit card invoice (for now) into a csv in order to be fed to your money handling software.