To say I "use" emacs would be an understatement. I *live* in emacs.
On 04:32 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >I recently upgraded to the emacs 22.1/python.el which I tried *really* >hard to use, but eventually ended up installing python-mode again. >There are a number of problems in the emacs lisp that I was able to >get around, but eventually the bugginess overcame my will: >*R, RE, and RET (i.e. the keystroke shift-r) were bound to commands in >the major mode (meaning you couldn't type an R without triggering >python-send-string). You can comment out this line in python.el to get >around this: Personally, I have been using GNU Emacs's new python mode since I discovered it, and I've never encountered any of the bugs you just described. (Perhaps you are describing bugs that arise from trying to use it with XEmacs?) I have, however, found that it is *less* buggy in certain circumstances; it seems to indent parentheses correctly in more circumstances, and it isn't confused by triple-quoted strings. It also has functioning support for which-func-mode which python-mode.el doesn't seem to (a hack which displays the current scope on the modeline, which is very helpful for long classes: I can just glance down and see "FooBarBaz.bozBuz()" rather than needing to hit "C-M-r ^class" As always, YMMV. Also, I use twisted-dev.el for all of my Python development. I don't think I'll ever be able to go back to F9 doing anything but running tests for the current buffer. Apparently there's a "ctypes-dev" based on those hacks in the main Python repository which basically does the same thing. (I'd also strongly recommend binding F5 to 'next-error'. It makes hopping around in the error stack nice and easy.) Finally, for you Ubuntu developers, I'm also using the the pre-release XFT GNU emacs, which is very pretty. So far, despite stern and dire warnings, it has had no stability issues: http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/XftGnuEmacs Look for the "PPA" deb lines there, and you get a nicely prepackaged, policy-compliant version of emacs with no need to build anything yourself. (I've also got a personal collection of hacks that, if anyone likes TextMate-style "snippets", I'll email you. It does stuff like turning """ into """\n(indent)\n"""\n and "class " into "class (cursor here):\n"""\n(indent)\n"""\n(indent)\n". I haven't cleaned it up for a public release since a lot of people seem to think that automatically inserting text is pretty obnoxious and I just don't have the energy for that debate.) _______________________________________________ Python-Dev mailing list Python-Dev@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-dev Unsubscribe: http://mail.python.org/mailman/options/python-dev/archive%40mail-archive.com