@leathekd I tried to find that setting, can you post a screenshot plz?

@bolivier I figured it out

you add a key binding, first choose “do not remap modifiers” then type the actual shortcut. it will appear as the “real” keys even if you swapped left alt and left cmd

this sucks, I would have to add all of the shortcuts that I normally use.

Honestly, it is much easier to run emacs in graphical mode, then run shells within emacs, than the other way around

I’ve found that emacs has functionality to replace most of what I want shells for. dired + async commands cover 90% of use cases for me.

The only thing I’m really using iterm for these days is long running stuff like npm

@bolivier can you please share any example

@rmuslimov example of?

how you replace iterm commands with async

you mean this https://github.com/jwiegley/emacs-async right?

I’m talking about async-shell-command

which is bound, I think by default, to M-&

It just takes a shell command and spits the output into a new buffer

ah, got it

so I’ll sometimes do greps or something with it

yea, I’m using dired + prodigy for starting applications that I use, and it works great for me

I’ll have to look into that

didn’t hear about async-shell, good to know, thanks

cross posting from #clojurescript incase you all have a better idea of the answer: I want to use cider to connect to a running nREPL server that is started using https://github.com/martinklepsch/tenzing If I cider-connect to it and run (start-repl) things work great and I can drive the browser, but cider doesn’t think this is a cljs repl, so I can’t do things like C-c C-k to eval the cljs file in the repl. Am I going about this the wrong way?

just wondering why you start external nRERL server? Asking because it works perfect started in emacs

and supports all this clj/cljs routing