I think sharing them would be an excellent. I learn a lot by looking at work flows developed by others. This is especially the case when I am still learning. I've been a beginner in elisp for quite some time. I would be especially interested in your workflows that integrate dired with the shell. I wonder if something like github would be appropriate for these community supplied solutions and work flows. On 2/12/14, Bart Bunting <bart@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Morning, > > I have a couple of bits of glue, both elisp and shell scripts that are > pretty specific to my workflow but never the less may be helpful for > someone out there. > > If anyone is interested let me know and I'll clean them up and post. > > - I run emacs on the mac. I run windows in a vmware fusion vm. I have > Some elisp and a shell script that let you send a file from a dired > buffer over to the vm and launch openbook on it and OCR the file. > There are limitations in that openbook has no scripting so it just > opens the file in openbook. It may be possible to do more with some > sort of automation on the windows side but I find it convenient enough > to just hit a key in emacs and have the file OCR and open in windows. > > - The other is a bit of elisp that lets you open a file from a dired > buffer in chrome. Pretty simple but I find it helpful. > > > Raman, is there a better way for the community to collect these sort of > hacks? I'm thinking now of things that are really only useful to > emacspeak users and not the wider community? Perhaps a wiki or some > sort of git repo? > -- > > > Kind regards > > Bart > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the emacspeak list or change your address on the > emacspeak list send mail to "emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx" with a > subject of "unsubscribe" or "help". > >
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