emacs-application-framework

Reminds me of https://github.com/emacs-eaf/emacs-application-framework which I've never been able to get to work. I guess this is peak personal software.

I was hoping to see something about EAF[1] this year, as I think the big thing emacs is still missing is a good way to drive interactive graphics, but EAF is still super janky and underdocumented. It'd be good to see this (or something better!) make progress. [1]: https://github.com/emacs-eaf/emacs-application-framework

You don't need to use emacs as your window manager to run a browser in a buffer, see emacs-application-framework: https://github.com/manateelazycat/emacs-application-framewor...

That's not "in emacs". Still seperate process and environment and limited to no integration into emacs. If you do stuff like this, at least use https://github.com/manateelazycat/emacs-application-framewor... for some better level of integration. Though, still seperate and limited.

Windows splitting is actually quite sophisticated you can split horizontally or vertically and split successive sections of the screen. You can balance windows in one dimension or by area. You can do this automatically as you create or destroy windows if you like. You can have new splits inherit the file you are already editing or show a blank buffer. Further closing a split doesn't kill the buffer or make you decide at that point whether to save a buffer it just destroys the view not the thing. Native tabs interact with splits in one of two ways. Either as an array of window arrangements at top of window or an array of buffers within a particular split. You can manually resize a split with the mouse and in fact you can create them via the file menu which also shows the key binding to activate the functionality beside the option ensuring