Circe 2.3 released

We just released version 2.3 of Circe, a Client for IRC in Emacs.

• Homepage

The package is available from github, MELPA stable and MELPA unstable. The latter will track further development changes, so use at your own risk.

Logging in New-Style Daemons with systemd

I wrote an article on logging in new-style daemons with systemd for the nice folks at Loggly. systemd makes writing daemons a lot simpler in a number of ways. Logging correctly is among them.

Can You Trust Your Logs?

I wrote an article called Can You Trust Your Logs? about trust issues in log output which was published by the good folks at Loggly Inc. – read more.

Buttercup 1.5 released

I just released version 1.5 of Buttercup, the Behavior-Driven Emacs Lisp Testing framework.

Buttercup is a behavior-driven development framework for testing Emacs Lisp code. It is heavily inspired by Jasmine.

• Homepage and documentation

Circe 2.2 released

We just released version 2.2 of Circe, a Client for IRC in Emacs.

• Homepage

The package is available from github, MELPA stable and MELPA unstable. The latter will track further development changes, so use at your own risk.

Elpy 1.11.0 released

I just released version 1.11.0 of Elpy, the Emacs Python Development Environment. This is a feature release.

Elpy is an Emacs package to bring powerful Python editing to Emacs. It combines and configures a number of other packages, both written in Emacs Lisp as well as Python.

• Homepage
• Manual
• Features
• Installation

Quick Installation

Evaluate this:

(require 'package)
(add-to-list 'package-archives
             '("elpy" .
               "https://jorgenschaefer.github.io/packages/"))

Then run M-x package-install RET elpy RET.

Finally, run the following (and add them to your .emacs):

(package-initialize)
(elpy-enable)

Changes in 1.11.0

Buttercup 1.3 released

I just released version 1.3 of Buttercup, the Behavior-Driven Emacs Lisp Testing framework.

Buttercup is a behavior-driven development framework for testing Emacs Lisp code. It is heavily inspired by Jasmine.

• Homepage and documentation

Why Journald?

I wrote an article on Why Journald? which was published on the blog of the nice people at Loggly.