(minor) emacs-ide: fix headings

Author: vindarel

emacs-ide.md

@@ -1,4 +1,8 @@
-# Using Emacs as an IDE
+---
+title: Emacs
+---
+
+## Using Emacs as an IDE
 
 This page is meant to provide an introduction to using [Emacs](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) as a Lisp IDE.
 
@@ -12,7 +16,7 @@ straightforward way to get going.
 
 <a name="Slide-2"></a>
 
-## Why Use Emacs?
+### Why Use Emacs?
 
 *   Emacs has fantastic support for working with Lisp code
 *   Not tying yourself into a single CL vendor's editor
@@ -32,7 +36,7 @@ straightforward way to get going.
 
 <a name="Slide-3"></a>
 
-## Emacs Lisp vs Common Lisp
+### Emacs Lisp vs Common Lisp
 
 *   Learning Emacs Lisp is useful and similar (but different from CL):
     *   Dynamic scope is everywhere
@@ -50,7 +54,7 @@ straightforward way to get going.
 
 <a name="Slide-slime"></a>
 
-### SLIME: Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs
+#### SLIME: Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs
 
 [SLIME](http://common-lisp.net/project/slime/) is the goto major mode
 for CL programming.
@@ -77,7 +81,7 @@ for CL programming.
 
 Check out this **[video tutorial](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBcPNr1CKKw)** ! (and the author's channel, full of great stuff)
 
-#### SLIME fancy, contrib packages and other extensions
+##### SLIME fancy, contrib packages and other extensions
 
 SLIME's functionalities live in packages and so-called [contrib
 modules](https://common-lisp.net/project/slime/doc/html/Contributed-Packages.html)
@@ -109,7 +113,7 @@ others
 - Fuzzy-search of the REPL history,
 - Fuzzy-search of the _apropos_ documentation.
 
-#### REPL interactions
+##### REPL interactions
 
 From the SLIME REPL, press `,` to prompt for commands.  There is completion
 over the available systems and packages.  Examples:
@@ -124,7 +128,7 @@ and many more.
 With the `slime-quicklisp` contrib, you can also `,ql` to list all systems
 available for installation.
 
-### SLY: Sylvester the Cat's Common Lisp IDE
+#### SLY: Sylvester the Cat's Common Lisp IDE
 
 [SLY](https://github.com/joaotavora/sly) is a SLIME fork that contains
 the following improvements:
@@ -137,7 +141,7 @@ the following improvements:
 * Contribs are first class SLY citizens, enabled by default, loaded with ASDF on demand.
 * Support for [NAMED-READTABLES](https://github.com/joaotavora/sly-named-readtables), [macrostep.el](https://github.com/joaotavora/sly-macrostep) and [quicklisp](https://github.com/joaotavora/sly-quicklisp).
 
-## Finding one's way into Emacs' built-in documentation
+### Finding one's way into Emacs' built-in documentation
 
 Emacs comes with built-in tutorials and documentation. Moreover, it is
 a self-documented and self-discoverable editor, capable of introspection to let you
@@ -161,7 +165,7 @@ The help keybindings start with either `C-h` or `F1`. Important ones are:
 
 Some Emacs packages give even more help.
 
-### More help and discoverability packages
+#### More help and discoverability packages
 
 Sometimes, you start typing a key sequence but you can't remember it
 completely. Or, you wonder what other keybindings are related.  Comes
@@ -179,7 +183,7 @@ See also [Helpful](https://github.com/Wilfred/helpful), an alternative to the bu
 <img src="assets/emacs-helpful.png" style="height: 450px"/>
 
 
-### Learn Emacs with the built-in tutorial
+#### Learn Emacs with the built-in tutorial
 
 Emacs ships its own tutorial. You should give it a look to learn the most important keybindings and concepts.
 
@@ -188,15 +192,15 @@ Call it with `M-x help-with-tutorial` (where `M-x` is `alt-x`).
 
 <a name="Slide-9"></a>
 
-## Working with Lisp Code
+### Working with Lisp Code
 
 In this short tutorial we'll see how to:
 
 *   edit Lisp code
 *   evaluate and compile Lisp code
 *   search Lisp code
 
-### Packages for structured editing
+#### Packages for structured editing
 
 In addition to the built-in Emacs commands, you have several packages at your disposal
 that will help to keep the parens and/or the indentation balanced.
@@ -228,11 +232,11 @@ go up the list. See explanations and even more on
 
 <a name="Slide-10"></a>
 
-### Editing
+#### Editing
 
 Emacs has, of course, built-in commands to deal with s-expressions.
 
-#### Forward/Backward/Up/Down movement and selection by s-expressions
+##### Forward/Backward/Up/Down movement and selection by s-expressions
 
 Use `C-M-f` and `C-M-b` (`forward-sexp` and `backward-sexp`) to move
 in units of s-expressions.
@@ -245,7 +249,7 @@ Use `C-M-@` to highlight an entire sexp. Then press `C-M-u` to expand
 the selection "upwards" and `C-M-d` to move forward down one level of
 parentheses.
 
-#### Deleting s-expressions
+##### Deleting s-expressions
 
 Use `C-M-k` (`kill-sexp`) and `C-M-backspace` (`backward-kill-sexp`) (but caution: this keybinding may restart the system on GNU/Linux).
 
@@ -274,7 +278,7 @@ and you press `C-M-k`, you get:
 ~~~
 
 
-#### Indenting s-expressions
+##### Indenting s-expressions
 
 Indentation is automatic for Lisp forms.
 
@@ -325,7 +329,7 @@ do (print j))
 
 You can also select a region and call `M-x indent-region`.
 
-#### Support for parenthesis
+##### Support for parenthesis
 
 Use `M-(` to insert a pair of parenthesis (`()`), `M-x check-parens`
 to spot malformed sexps, `C-u <n> M-(` to enclose sexps with parens,
@@ -340,7 +344,7 @@ For example (point is before the parenthesis):
 (|(- 2 2))
 ~~~
 
-#### Code completion
+##### Code completion
 
 Use the built-in `C-c TAB` to complete symbols in SLIME. You can get tooltips
 with [company-mode](http://company-mode.github.io/).
@@ -352,20 +356,20 @@ In the REPL, it's simply TAB.
 Use Emacs' hippie-expand, bound to `M-/`, to complete any string
 present in other open buffers.
 
-#### Hiding/showing code
+##### Hiding/showing code
 
 Use `C-x n n` (narrow-to-region) and `C-x n w` to widen back.
 
 See also [code folding](http://wikemacs.org/wiki/Folding).
 
-#### Comments
+##### Comments
 
 Insert a comment, comment a region with `M-;`, adjust text with `M-q`.
 
 
 <a name="Slide-11"></a>
 
-### Evaluating and Compiling Lisp in SLIME
+#### Evaluating and Compiling Lisp in SLIME
 
 Compile the entire **buffer** by pressing `C-c C-k` (`slime-compile-and-load-file`).
 
@@ -427,9 +431,9 @@ See also [eval-in-repl](https://github.com/kaz-yos/eval-in-repl) to send any for
 
 <a name="Slide-12"></a>
 
-### Searching Lisp Code
+#### Searching Lisp Code
 
-#### Standard Emacs text search (isearch forward/backward, regexp searches, search/replace)
+##### Standard Emacs text search (isearch forward/backward, regexp searches, search/replace)
 
 `C-s` does an incremental search forward (e.g. - as each key is
 the search string is entered, the source file is searched for the
@@ -450,27 +454,27 @@ and backward respectively)
 expression search/replace
 
 
-#### Finding occurrences (occur, grep)
+##### Finding occurrences (occur, grep)
 
 Use `M-x grep`, `rgrep`, `occur`…
 
 See also interactive versions with
 [helm-swoop](http://wikemacs.org/wiki/Helm-swoop), helm-occur,
 [ag.el](https://github.com/Wilfred/ag.el).
 
-#### Go to definition
+##### Go to definition
 
 Put the cursor on any symbol and press `M-.` (`slime-edit-definition`) to go to its
 definition. Press `M-,` to come back.
 
-#### Go to symbol, list symbols in current source
+##### Go to symbol, list symbols in current source
 
 Use `C-u M-.` (`slime-edit-definition` with a prefix argument, also available as `M-- M-.`) to autocomplete the symbol and navigate to it. This command always asks for a symbol even if the cursor is on one. It works with any loaded definition. Here's a little [demonstration video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAEt73JHup8).
 
 You can think of it as a `imenu` completion that always work for any Lisp symbol. Add in [Slime's fuzzy completion][slime-fuzzy] for maximum powerness!
 
 
-#### Crossreferencing: find who's calling, referencing, setting a symbol
+##### Crossreferencing: find who's calling, referencing, setting a symbol
 
 Slime has nice cross-referencing facilities. For example, you can ask
 what calls a particular function, what expands a macro, or where a global variable is being used.
@@ -498,14 +502,14 @@ of the above, it lists every kind of references.
 
 <a name="Slide-13"></a>
 
-## Lisp Documentation in Emacs - Learning About Lisp Symbols
+### Lisp Documentation in Emacs - Learning About Lisp Symbols
 
-### Argument lists
+#### Argument lists
 
 When you put the cursor on a function, SLIME will show its signature
 in the minibuffer.
 
-### Documentation lookup
+#### Documentation lookup
 
 The main shortcut to know is:
 
@@ -518,16 +522,16 @@ Other bindings which may be useful:
 - **C-c C-d #** for reader macros
 - **C-c C-d ~**  for format directives
 
-### Inspect
+#### Inspect
 
 You can call `(inspect 'symbol)` from the REPL or call it with `C-c I` from a source file.
 
-### Macroexpand
+#### Macroexpand
 
 Use `C-c M-m` to macroexpand a macro call
 
 
-### Consult the CLHS offline
+#### Consult the CLHS offline
 
 ~~~lisp
 (ql:quickload "clhs")
@@ -539,16 +543,16 @@ Then add this to your Emacs configuration:
 (load "~/.quicklisp/clhs-use-local.el" 'noerror)
 ~~~
 
-## Miscellaneous
+### Miscellaneous
 
-### Synchronizing packages
+#### Synchronizing packages
 
 **C-c ~** (`slime-sync-package-and-default-directory`): When run in a
 buffer with a lisp file it will change the current package of the REPL
 to the package of that file and also set the current directory of the REPL
 to the parent directory of the file.
 
-### Calling code
+#### Calling code
 
 **C-c C-y** (`slime-call-defun`): When the point is inside a defun and
 C-c C-y is pressed,
@@ -594,7 +598,7 @@ For defclass: `(make-instance ‘class-name )`.
 
 (thanks to [Slime tips](https://slime-tips.tumblr.com/page/2))
 
-### Exporting symbols
+#### Exporting symbols
 
 **C-c x** (*slime-export-symbol-at-point*) from the `slime-package-fu`
 contrib: takes the symbol at point and modifies the `:export` clause of
@@ -628,16 +632,16 @@ or strings:
  (lambda (n) (format "\"%s\"" (upcase n))))
 ~~~
 
-### Project Management
+#### Project Management
 
 ASDF is the de-facto build facility. It is shipped in most Common Lisp implementations.
 
   * [ASDF](https://common-lisp.net/project/asdf/)
   * [ASDF best practices](https://gitlab.common-lisp.net/asdf/asdf/blob/master/doc/best_practices.md)
 
-## Questions/Answers
+### Questions/Answers
 
-### utf-8 encoding
+#### utf-8 encoding
 
 You might want to set this to your init file:
 
@@ -658,7 +662,7 @@ This will avoid getting `ascii stream decoding error`s when you have
 non-ascii characters in files you evaluate with SLIME.
 
 
-### Default cut/copy/paste keybindings
+#### Default cut/copy/paste keybindings
 
 *I am so used to C-c, C-v and friends to copy and paste text that
 the default Emacs shortcuts don't make any sense to me.*
@@ -671,9 +675,9 @@ Luckily, you have a solution! Install [cua-mode](http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bi
 ~~~
 
 
-## Appendix
+### Appendix
 
-### All Slime REPL shortcuts
+#### All Slime REPL shortcuts
 
 Here is the reference of all Slime shortcuts that work in the REPL.
 
@@ -733,7 +737,7 @@ C-c M-i         slime-fuzzy-complete-symbol
 C-c M-o         slime-repl-clear-buffer
 ```
 
-### All other Slime shortcuts
+#### All other Slime shortcuts
 
 Here are all the default keybindings defined by Slime mode.
 
@@ -902,6 +906,6 @@ C-c C-v M-o     slime-clear-presentations
 
 [slime-fuzzy]: https://common-lisp.net/project/slime/doc/html/Fuzzy-Completion.html
 
-## See also
+### See also
 
 - [Common Lisp REPL exploration guide](https://bnmcgn.github.io/lisp-guide/lisp-exploration.html) - a concise and curated set of highlights to find one's way in the REPL.