Here Emacs adheres closely to the Unix philosophy: It does one thing and does it well, and that’s providing a unified interface to many different tools. It consists of a series of modules that send commands to a remote UNIX server and displays a graphical interpretation of the results. All this is transparent on two levels: In the UI (it integrates nicely into the UI to it does not feel like calling an external tool - in contrast to just running the tool in the shell) and staying close to the real tools (you can always go down and just run the tools yourself - in contrast to typical native configuration of IDEs where many people don’t know what happens in the background). UNIX Console is a Solaris UNIX system analysis and performance tool for Power Macintosh and Windows 9x/NT computers.

Delegates transparently to external tools Many features in Emacs are implemented by running other tools and integrating the output into the Emacs UX - be it the interactive Python/Scheme shell for completion and code information, compilation with error highlighting in source files via flycheck or quick ripgrep calls for efficient in-project search and navigation (via dumbjump this even provides jumping around between source files, using one several supported source code search tools, including ripgrep, but also the silver surfer).

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