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You can use backticks to run elisp code in snippets. Here's a full example snippet which works for me:
# -*- mode: snippet; require-final-newline: nil -*- # name: yank # key: yank # -- [[${1:`(clipboardcurrent-yankkill 0)`}][$0]]
# -*- mode: snippet; require-final-newline: nil -*- # name: yank # key: yank # -- [[${1:`(clipboard-yank)`}][$0]]
# -*- mode: snippet; require-final-newline: nil -*- # name: yank # key: yank # -- [[${1:`(current-kill 0)`}][$0]]
You can use backticks to run elisp code in snippets, so try this. Here's a full example snippet which works for me:
[[$1# -*- mode: snippet; require-final-newline: nil -*- # name: yank # key: yank # -- [[${1:`(clipboard-yank)`][$0]]`}][$0]]
You can use backticks to run elisp code in snippets, so try this:
[[$1:`(clipboard-yank)`][$0]]
