dotfiles

That's a lot of junk that doesn't have a lot to do with Python. Take a look here at my dotfiles to see how to use Rope/Ropemode/Ropemacs to get a Python-aware Emacs environment with the goodies that entails: https://github.com/bitemyapp/dotfiles/ Edit: Try to ignore or not be daunted by the other directories, my Emacs setup is well maintained but very old and has over 400,000 LOC.

The actual modules are here: https://github.com/bitemyapp/dotfiles/tree/master/.emacs.d I recently restructured my 40,000 LOC of Emacs Lisp dotfiles repo into this modularized setup. It changed my .emacs file from ~800-850 LOC to ~100 LOC of simple module/config loading and color-theme setting. I use a custom color-theme to work around my colorblindness. (Solarized is less optimal for me)

For anybody who codes in anything other than Clojure (although I have that too), you can partake of a 40,000 LOC elisp dotfiles repo. I have shake-n-bake modules for virtually any language or use-case you could want. https://github.com/bitemyapp/dotfiles/tree/master/.emacs.d If you have any requests, I can probably bake it up. Included is the awesome Ensime package for Scala and Shime (Slime) a repl for Haskell. See the link to poke around for other things. I recently restructured my dotfiles, but I once used my git repo to teach people at a Clojure meetup in SF how to get rolling with Emacs + Slime + Swank + Clojure.

https://github.com/bitemyapp/dotfiles Highlights: a Python IDE with refactoring, inference, search, etc. Some hacks for TRAMP which lets me remotely edit content on arbitrary servers transparently. A Python repl. A generic compliance checker for Python code. An undo module that presents undo/redo history as a visible tree that you can traverse arbitrarily. A git client that has some EXCELLENT features. A function to dynamically reload my environment. A macro for my python debugger injector. Code to unhtml HTML content and a whitespace cleaner-upper. An interactive environment to experiment with and test regex. A mode for CSS that highlights hex-values with the colors they represent, making their properties visual. An interactive HTTP REST client interface for testing HTTP APIs. A clone of hacker-typer in elisp. Modes for clojure, erlang,

I cloned this for Emacs so that you won't look like you're writing code in a web browser of all places. Mostly because I wanted to see if this would be easier to implement in Emacs Lisp than JavaScript...it was. https://github.com/bitemyapp/dotfiles/blob/master/.emacs#L36... Nota Bene: I wrote this ages ago back when people first talked about Hacker Typer.