Istvan:
> That's the setting I am using now. If I add a new code, eg. for onChar(ch)
> function I add: print(ch)
> and save, that will show on the output the chars what I am typing, but if I
> switch to another buffer
> the chars will not be displayed. So that's my problem.
I tried:
1) ext.lua.auto.reload=1
2) two buffers open: remove_email_virus.py and mmfold.py
3) Options | open Lua Startup Script
4) Define function:
function OnChar(ch)
print("ch " .. ch)
end
5) File | Save
6) Type 'c', see in output pane:
ch c
7) Switch to mmfold.py
8) Type 'x', see in ouput pane:
ch x
Did you spell OnChar with an initial 'o'?
Neil
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