JC Helary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > This is OSX specific but Aquamacs has done a huge lot to bring emacs > closer to the "native" user. But it does not include slime.
There are some similarities between Aquamacs and Easymacs (apart from the names), in that they both set up some of the same key-bindings. There are also some differences: Aquamacs tries to make Emacs behave like a Mac application, so for example each file, help screen, etc. is opened in a separate window (or "frame" in Emacs parlance -- I found this most annoying, but then I'm not a Mac user). I think it doesn't include any extra file-type specific packages, so I'm not surprised that the developer was not keen on including Slime. Easymacs on the other hand tries to present a uniform interface across GNU/Linux, Windows, and OS X, and to be reasonably familiar to users on all three platforms, without sticking too closely to the particular conventions of any one. It includes a number of other big extra Emacs packages, and other documentation, so adding Slime and the CL spec is consistent with its philosophy. Peter _______________________________________________ Gardeners mailing list [email protected] http://www.lispniks.com/mailman/listinfo/gardeners
