You can do this using Forge within Magit already! And it also works for Gitlab: https://magit.vc/manual/forge/

I've been using Emacs for a decade and still have never had to write a single package of my own. Every time I have a good idea, someone else has already implemented it.

Consider donating -- if you're a software engineer, acknowledge the value of your own time!

I donate little bits here and there when I can, but I'm unfortunately not in financial position to give what I think the maintainers deserve. Instead I try to submit documentation patches to projects whenever I find myself digging through the source code trying to answer a question the docs didn't make clear.

That makes you a solid contributor in my book!

I've written a few specialisms that couldn't really be open-sourced. e.g. wiring up inf-ruby and internal dev tools to open up a rails console in dev, or generate a jwt from the auth server in the cluster.

The only package I've been ultimately responsible for is the Gruvbox theme[^1], but that was very quickly handed over to other emacsers :)

I still find it a joy to write and it's one of my more preferred rabbit holes to dive into. Maybe one day there'll be something more to share :)

[^1]: https://github.com/mrleedev/emacs-gruvbox-theme

Oh wow, I used to use that theme. Thanks for making it. Yeah, most of the elisp I write is mostly just glue code, not something that makes sense to package and distribute.

Been meaning to try Forge, thanks for the reminder. Honestly, Magit alone is enough reason to use Emacs. Projectile is a close second for me.

I find projectile too chatty and distracting none thing I like about emacs is that I can focus on what I’m working on.

In what way do you find it too chatty? That hasn't been my experience, but I do use a pretty small subset of it. Are you using it on its own, or with helm/ivy?

It could have been hel or ivy I was seeing. I don’t like the mode line moving (growing the minibuffer) as I typically keep my eyes on part of the buffer and don’t want anything moving (or worse, obscuring where I’m looking)

Can you recommend any good articles or howtos on Forge and Projectile?

I switched from Emacs to VSCode but I still use Magit to do rebases.

Now this is awesome.

Forge is great. Magit is such an enjoyable plugin already, but integration with PRs and issues takes it to the next level.

Haha of course this already exists! Thanks a lot for the pointer, I will for sure start playing with it this week :)

In the beginning of the readme the link to the Wikipedia page for CBT points to the section about declining effectiveness, is this intended?

Lol nope! Good catch thanks!

Can you cite some sources supporting your statement or providing analysis of the massive amounts of data you mention?

That's an interesting article.

The point you make about mindfulness is exactly what I wanted to express, just written in a much clearer way. Thanks for the comment!

(I'm the author of the article)

This is the comment that most gets to the point. The blog post was about writing, not about giving Moleskine all of your money. The introductory and conclusive sections are independent of the tool one uses to keep records and logs, and those are the main points I wanted to get across. In hindsight, I have to admit the title I chose is misguiding.

The medium really should be one's own, very personal choice. In the article, I tried to justify my choice with the reasons that work _for me_. I've tried going digital many different times, but I like the directness of a notebook too much, and I tend to get distracted easily by flashy icons on the screen. A system is only as good as one's ability to use it.