Update blog style and add some instruction in the README

2 files changed, 16 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/posts/lum.org b/posts/lum.org
index 1bbd43d..f706134 100644
--- a/posts/lum.org
+++ b/posts/lum.org
@@ -18,8 +18,22 @@ I don't think parsing 12 thousand objects in JSON is efficient, but it's somethi
 But at least it helped me get better grasp of a Lisp language. I still intend to revisit this project sometime in the future, maybe even restructure it from scratch to fix the mistakes I made.
 For now, I don't think it can replace browser bookmarks, but it's something I'll focus on more in my next iteration with Lum.
 
-*** Running Lum
+** Running Lum
 Although it is not really necessary to run this program, having fzf and xclip would be great if you want to integrate with other programs. A pretty useful command to fetch your bookmarks would be:
 #+BEGIN_SRC bash
 $ lum -l | fzf | xclip -selection clipboard
 #+END_SRC
+
+** Integration with Emacs
+While I'm not deploying binary packages to Lum, I can check my bookmarks through Emacs with a very simple function:
+#+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp
+(defun pache/my-consult-bookmark ()
+  "Select a bookmark using `completing-read` and copy it to the clipboard."
+  (interactive)
+  (let* ((candidates (split-string (shell-command-to-string "java -jar ~/path/to/lum-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-standalone.jar -l") "\n" t))
+         (selection (completing-read "Select bookmark: " candidates)))
+    (when selection
+      (kill-new selection)
+      (message "Copied to clipboard: %s" selection))))
+(global-set-key (kbd "C-c b") 'pache/my-consult-bookmark)
+#+END_SRC
diff --git a/posts/why-i-chose-guix-over-nix.org b/posts/why-i-chose-guix-over-nix.org
index 6a0a5f6..4a56f3b 100644
--- a/posts/why-i-chose-guix-over-nix.org
+++ b/posts/why-i-chose-guix-over-nix.org
@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@ I've been using NixOS for quite some time, but somehow I ended up with Guix. In
 
 ** The Emacs > Elisp > SICP > Scheme pipeline
 https://i.imgur.com/ouSS2fe.png
+
 I honestly don't remember the first time I heard about Emacs, but I remember the first time I tried to use it I got gatekept by the Elisp magecraft.
 After that, I spent some days trying to learn some basic concepts of this ancient text editor. Thanks to https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/elisp/ I was able to write some simple functions to make my Emacs experience smoother. To be honest, I didn't really liked to write Lisp back then, it sucked a lot for me. Even reading simple functions was a hassle since I wasn't used to see through all the parenthesis.
 At that time, I already knew about the 'Structure and Interpretaion of Computer Programs' book, but didn't read until then. It was only after seeing the MIT class linked below that I got hooked into computer magecraft: