36 points by stack_framer 4 days ago | 21 comments | View on ycombinator
Terretta 4 days ago |
97-109-107 4 days ago |
1. Everything I ever paste (which is longer than >N) will be saved into a file. The assumption being is that it's an e-mail or message with high reuse potential
2. I have a single keybind that launches a script-selector and passes the currently selected text to it.
3. Script examples: save selection as markdown in a preset file (for use with LLMs); send selection to a temporary emacs buffer.
4. I have two shortcut that - take the current text area into emacs to edit it; then, send the emacs buffer back to the current selected area (by pasting). Useful for replying to messages
baliex 4 days ago |
For a use-case where I've copied thing 1, then I start my Textile, then I go and copy thing 2 from somewhere, and then Textile continues with the remaining steps with thing 1 and thing 2?
craftedcode 4 days ago |
frereubu 4 days ago |
cardamomo 4 days ago |
cosmotic 4 days ago |
metalliqaz 4 days ago |
darkteflon 4 days ago |
tquinn35 4 days ago |
vifly_net 4 days ago |
ChrisArchitect 4 days ago |
Talpur1 3 days ago |
mevlut 3 days ago |
https://textile-lang.com/
Textile is one of the core markups supported by GitHub and Pandoc:
https://github.com/github/markup / https://pandoc.org/
And many CMS, most famously TextPattern and MoveableType, but also things like Jekyll:
https://textile-lang.com/article/textile-markup-language-sup...