Yoni Rabkin <[email protected]> writes:
Yuchen Pei <[email protected]> writes:Yoni Rabkin <[email protected]> writes:Yuchen Pei <[email protected]> writes:I don't really save or restore emacs sessions. This is because Ihavean emacsclient on all the time until an untimely death because something goes terribly wrong, and if I make it revive from thatstateI fear it could go into a death loop. This is why I would ratherhave an emms-specific feature for this.We may be speaking past each other. If you don't restart emacs, whydo you need a function to save the playlist position?As I said, things can go wrong, and emacs crashes. Sometimes thishappens more often than other times. But especially after longsessions of emacs is it hard to recover the position from (my) memory.This is a slightly different situation that what we'vediscussed. Previously, I understood it to be merely saving playlist positions so that they can be restored later. But now this is describedas a case of hardening Emms against an Emacs crash. Therefore, what you are describing sounds more similar to Emacs' auto-save feature. What that be a good way of describing it?
Thanks for clarifying. I suppose that covers most of my usecase, though I think there's not much difference between saving and auto-saving, as the latter could be simply implemented as a run-at-times with the former if one can tolerate a bit of loss. "Saving" is a more universal feature and probably needed by more people other than me, and I'll be content to have a "saving" which I can use run-at-times to risk losing the bit in the time interval.
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Best,
Yuchen
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