I wrote an Emacs Package

Fabric¹ is a collection of crowd-sourced prompts, exposed via a CLI tool. I used it for a while some time ago but never fully exploited it because I prefer Emacs.

Eshell buffers are an option, but I am principled in my tool usage and prefer to delegate longer-running CLI tasks to a combination of Alacritty and Tmux.

Maintaining my Emacs shell usage to ephemeral popups feels natural.

Gptel² is a versatile LLM client that integrates smoothly into my workflow (buffer/text manipulation and management) without disrupting my thought flow.

I wanted Fabric’s crowd-sourced prompts and patterns to be accessible via Gptel, so I wrote my first Emacs package: https://github.com/rajp152k/fabric-gpt.el.

I often write Elisp for configuration upkeep but needed to explore more to develop a package. I will refine it as new opportunities arise through usage experience.

Hitting spc i g f f launches an M-x style fuzzy complete for the pattern I want to work with, and an LLM request is dispatched with the context preceding the cursor in the current buffer.

It has made my life a little simpler.

Check out my .dotfiles for further insights into my Emacs configuration.