-*- coding: utf-8 -*- Emily ​heyy gang Nabi Yang ​hi you Nabi Yang ​today xah can talk about pseudo will and free randomness Emily ​heyya you too Emily ​yes - talk about randomness Xah Lee ​yo guys Xah Lee ​the gang! Xah Lee ​and where's Bart? Bart was here Xah Lee ​i something, be live in 5 min Welcome to live chat! Remember to guard your privacy and abide by our community guidelines. Emily ​sounds like a resonable reason to me Nabi Yang ​bart is up in berkeley Papa Moon ​I actually get to catch one of these because I'm up waaaaay late (Lunarus from discord) Emily ​yaaay \o/ Emily ​morning xah Justin Heyes-Jones ​Morning all Emily ​why don't you use --batch with --eval Emily ​text-scale-increase Emily ​@Xah Lee ^^ Emily ​by using --batch with --eval '(...elisp...)' you can evaluate elisp without opening emacs and just run it from the command line Emily ​you'll need to quote the elisp Emily ​so emacs -q --eval '(text-scale-increase)' Emily ​yeah sorry - messages are taking like a minute to get through Emily ​we can see you Emily ​all fine Emily ​you can do something like this: ```emacs -q --batch --eval '(print (random))'``` Emily ​why not write a .el file with your normal emacs then evaluate that with a new emacs -q instance? BartholomewJS ​@Xah Lee I'm alive. Emily ​you may need to wrap it in a progn - i'm unsure BartholomewJS ​You want BATSH? Right. Emily ​you need to --load BartholomewJS ​@Xah Lee Tilde is soooo UNIX-like . Why are you a *NIX shill? Emily ​i am unsure if you can just call emacs on a file like that - that normally opens the file not evaluate it BartholomewJS ​@Xah Lee Use backslash for directoriy paths, so you don't use UNIX paths. Emily ​you'll still need --batch for it to not open emacs Emily ​so 'emacs -q --batch --load ~/xxx.el' Emily ​that will print it out in the terminal which may be easier to see Nabi Yang ​you set a newbie in front of vim and ask them to try exiting the program 😛 Emily ​thank you ! Xah Lee Say something... 0/200