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+title = "Mastering Emacs, Mickey Petersen"
+date = 2019-11-18
+
+[taxonomies]
+tags = ["en-au", "books", "reviews", "emacs", "mickey petersen"]
++++
+
+[GoodReads summary](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25587882-mastering-emacs):
+Learn Emacs from the ground up. In the Mastering Emacs ebook you will learn
+the answers to all the concepts that take weeks, months or even years to truly
+learn, all in one place.
+
+<!-- more -->
+
+{{ stars(stars=4) }}
+
+Why is an avid VIM user -- to the point that I usually do some *gatekeeping* in
+which is the true editor for real programmers [^1] -- reading a book about
+Emacs?
+
+Well, for one, I wanted to learn how to use Org-Mode better, but with my usual
+EVIL bindings, its keybinds feel alien and did not make a lot of sense.
+
+And, thus, I decided to read a book about Emacs, to gear me up for using Emacs
+without EVIL and make a more smooth passage to Org-Mode.
+
+In that, I guess I can say that the book helped me, although I'm pretty
+confident that I'm going to use VIM/EVIL bindings from time to time -- muscle
+memory is not that easy to change.
+
+One thing that stuck with me after reading the book is the concept of "flow",
+in which you start a sequence of commands all with the same modifiers (or, at
+least, with a bigger set and then with a reduced set). For example, how you
+can keep Ctrl+Alt pressed and execute a bunch of changes without ever removing
+your hand from Ctrl+Alt, or maybe just dropping one of those two keys, but you
+keep the modifiers up all the time through the transformation. And while this
+sounds awesome, it also shows that some Emacs commands do not follow the flow
+and make a big mess of "Ctrl+Alt+key, key, Alt+key" in sequence -- thus,
+removing you from the "flow".
+
+Even with that, I feel not everything was perfect:
+
+- There is a push towards using the configuration buffer/tool inside Emacs,
+  instead of showing the elisp command for that. I do understand that this
+  makes the book lighter and removes a lot of redundant information (why
+  describe how to set things up twice?) but with some things not being able to
+  configure through the configuration tool and some not, it just looks...
+  weird. And, to be honest, I'd prefer to see the elisp changes, 'cause one
+  could expand it into "let me show you some changes you can make on your
+  `init.el` to make this work" and, from there, you could expand to everything,
+  including package management.
+- Speaking of package management, I already have experience with use-package,
+  which would download and enable packages, but there is no mention of it
+  (maybe it is a recent addition?)
+- Sometimes, there is the same mistake VIM books do: explaining some topic and
+  going through it in a way to never come back. Although it does make sense
+  sometimes, sometimes it does not: You can be talking about movement and,
+  instead of explaining every single movement, you go to how to modify your
+  code and then come back to movement to explain more complex things, 'cause
+  they make more sense with text modification, making it easier to grasp the
+  movement concepts than explaining it along several others (and, again,
+  that's a mistake several VIM books do).
+- As pointed, sometimes it shows how the flow can be broken, which would be
+  better moved out of the way and kept at the very end of the book, which
+  could be taken as being an example of the above point.
+
+I could point that I'd like to have an EVIL topic, but the book starts saying
+that it wouldn't touch that, so far point -- although I'd still prefer to have
+some chapter about EVIL.
+
+Also, I'd like to have a chapter about Org-Mode, but we can argue if that
+makes sense to put along a "Mastering Emacs" topic or it should belong to some
+other "Advanced" Emacs concepts.
+
+In general, it's a good book about Emacs, specially pushing the concept of the
+flow.
+
+[^1]: Again, this is me playing with gatekeeping, a real programmer uses
+  whatever editor fits their workflow better -- and that includes editors
+  which do not fit my workflow.