Kevin Rodgers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
C-h k C-c@ is undefined
(add-hook 'c++-mode-hook
'(lambda ()
(turn-on-auto-fill) ;;Insert a newline if line gets to long.
(c-toggle-auto-state 1) ;;Make ; and { and } and : all electric
(hs-minor-mode 1) ;for block hide/show
(c-set-style "mc394-style")))
in .emacs-mc394 I have
(local-set-key [f4] "[EMAIL PROTECTED]") ;toggles block hide/show
> Jason Dufair wrote:
>
> > Baloff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >>in a .emacs-c++ file to be loaded from inside .emacs, I have
> >>(local-set-key [f4] "\C-c @ \C-c") ;toggles block hide/show
> >>
> >>restart emacs, when I open .cpp file, f4 does nothing.
> >
> > First, the 2nd argument to 'local-set-key should be a function
> > definition, not another set of key bindings. Use C-h k to see what
> > function "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" calls and use that function name as your
> second
> > argument.
>
> The 2nd argument must be a command, which can be an interactive function
> or a keyboard macro, or a symbol with such a function binding -- see the
> "What is a Function?" and "Command [Loop] Overview" sections of the
> Emacs Lisp manual. The proper representation of the key sequence `C-c a
> C-c' as a keyboard macro is any of:
>
> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" ; no spaces!
> [?\C-c ?@ ?\C-a]
> [(control ?c) ?@ (control ?a)]
> (kbd "C-c @ C-a")
>
> (see the "Init Rebinding" node of the Emacs manual and the "Changing Key
> Bindings" node of the Emacs Lisp manual)
>
> > Also, local-set-key only works on the current local keymap. If you only
> > want that binding available in c++-mode, you probably have set the
> > binding in the mode hook
>
> That's what I recommend, but some people prefer to use define-key and
> specify the keymap by name:
>
> (define-key c++-mode-map [f4] (kbd "C-c @ C-a"))
>
> --
> Kevin Rodgers
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