Emacspeak discussion list

[Parham Doustdar <parham90 AT gmail.com>]

Hi,
I always use elisp-mode, which is super well documented and well supported 
with Emacspeak. Just follow the usual documentation, and Emacspeak will give 
you context-sensitive information.
Transient buffers are one of the more annoying parts of Emacs because they 
don't fit within the usual model of exploring the buffer/screen and making a 
choice. However, Emacspeak does support some packages, like the Transient 
package used by packages like Magit. I haven't dug deep enough into this to 
see how much of the support is on transient itself, versus Magit's usage of 
transient.
Either way, I'd say elisp is required learning for anyone using Emacs and 
Emacspeak. Unfortunately, per my subjective standards, subjective being the 
keyword, it is not as plug and play as I'd expect.
Hope this helps,
Parham
Sent from my iPhone

> On 7 Apr 2025, at 08:35, Dhruv <emacspeak AT emacspeak.net> wrote:
> 
> 
> Hello:
> 
> 1. For people who substantively work on elisp, what does your workflow look 
> like? do you use a particular mode? is there anything in emaspeak which 
> enhances the experience?
> 
> 2. A bunch of different packages seem to open transient popups/minibuffers 
> with additional details (which-key for example, or Embark). Has anyone 
> worked with these? is there a way to read them?
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