Solved it! And it was mostly due to my incompetence (like not being good at RTFM and being a Guile Scheme noob). I did the following to get a functional Emacs environment for hacking on my Guix home configuration:
init.el
.(with-eval-after-load 'geiser-guile
(add-to-list 'geiser-guile-load-path "~/.config/guix/current/share"))
(with-eval-after-load 'geiser-guile
(add-to-list 'geiser-guile-load-path "~/src/nonguix"))
C-c C-l
or geiser-load-file
or geiser-load-current-buffer
.Then it should work.
I thought that it was enough to load the path to the cloned Guix (not compiled) source code and then just open a Geiser Guile REPL associated with the current file.
These two chapter in the manual helped: https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/guix.html#Invoking-guix-repl and https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/guix.html#Using-Guix-Interactively. I kind of missed these chapters and went straight for the “perfect setup”.
I think the manual should inform new users that they can load ~/.config/guix/current/share/
into Geiser Guile if they want to hack on their home configuration. Or maybe I missed that part.
I can relate to this. And off the record (I know it’s not always a super appreciated opinion in the Fediverse): for this kind of problem I find that LLMs help a lot.
Thanks for sharing!
That kind of behavior can also be a sign that the documentation is hard to find or hard to comprehend. Or that something isn’t documented at all, but the seniors imagine it is, because the answer is obvious to them.
If someone actually wants help searching Lemmy or the Fediverse, I recommend this site: https://fedi-search.com/
Very simple, but it does the job. It’s also good if one wants to learn advanced Google queries.
Remember that most people don’t even know there is something called “rankings” or “indexer” in this context.
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Actually I did. Not thanks to you though.
Probably good, but I want to stay away from anything related to Kubernetes. My experience is that it’s an overkill black hole of constant debugging. Unfortunately. Thanks though!
Looks good. Thanks!
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uv is quite awesome.
https://github.com/collections/riscv-cores
One example is the OSHW-certified BeagleV-Ahead, which uses an (open source) Xuantie C910.
I have no idea about open source manufacturing tools though.
Never heard of bone, but I’ll check it out!
No, but I can imagine it’s great when you get used to it. I do plan to try Colemak. Seems a little bit easier.
Has anyone tried the BeagleV-Ahead?
Interesting. Thanks!
That’s what I thought. Thanks. The specification says that only 24 of the 28 lanes are available. Do you know why?