Hi, Running `make all-elc SITE_PRELOADS=` (using Emacs 25.0.95, Mac OS 10.11.5), gives me this error:
``` (Hyperbole): Remove require/load of hsite.el from Emacs setup; require/load hyperbole instead. make: *** [all-elc] Error 255 ``` Removing all instances of “-l ./hsite.el” from the Makefile and running again: ``` Cannot open load file: No such file or directory, hload-path ``` If I run `make all-elc SITE_PRELOADS=-l hload-path.el`, then I get a successful compile. —Alex Robert Weiner <[email protected]> writes: > This mainly updates internal parts of Hyperbole and has the same > feature set at version 5.13. > Follow the installation and update instructions from the prior > announcement of 5.13. Since > Hyperbole is a regular Emacs package, updating is a simple two step > process of deleting the old version in the package manager and > installing the new one. > > Because Hyperbole is a large, multi-functional package, people often > ask why they should use it. > So I am going to start offering a reason or two at a time while we > gather inputs and produce a full list of reasons. > > We all have too much information to scan, process, store and retrieve > and Emacs helps us greatly with that. But everything is discrete and > largely disconnected in Emacs: > - each command requires learning a separate key binding; > - each major mode is independent, leading to silos of information in > individual formats; > - buffers are largely blobs of text without any context. > > These features have their benefits as we know but they require a great > deal of mental processing to master and to maintain. Hyperbole is > meant to augment your Emacs toolset and reduce your cognitive load. > Its context-sensitive Action Key works in dozens and dozens of > contexts, instantly determining a prime action to take based on the > buffer context around point (or other criteria) without much of any > thought on your part. So from one key, you get the capability of > dozens of keys and over time this just becomes part of your muscle > memory; you press the Action Key and get what you want almost all the > time. If Hyperbole doesn't handle a context, you simply add a few > lines of code and then it handles it from then forward. You could > have dozens of custom button types that are recognized within > structured text and the Action Key will activate them all. > > So the Action Key lets you just press M-RET all the time and have good > things happen while what we call Implicit Button Types create > structured contexts within existing buffers, allowing you to use these > as hyperlinks or all sort of other button types, e.g. an Action Key > press on bug#12345 takes you right to the discussion of the bug. > > This may sound a bit abstract but if you talk to people who have used > Hyperbole for a while, they will tell you that it is hard to part with > once you are used to it. > > Enjoy. > > Bob
