Lo, on Friday, June 1, D-Man did write:
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 06:49:31PM -0700, Krzys Majewski wrote:
snip the vi/emacs proselytizing
| Type M-x tutorial (Escape-x tutorial) for a 15 minute intro that will
That is press and release Escape, press and release x, type
'tutorial'.
(this
On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 06:49:31PM -0700, Krzys Majewski wrote:
vi instructions
| propagandaThe correct solution is
| emacs filename
| M-x goto-line 12
| /propaganda
|
| vi is great for quick hacking as root,
Maybe...
| but emacs is the real deal.
Naw, (g)vim is much better wink
(I have
Krzys Majewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
propagandaThe correct solution is
emacs filename
M x goto-line 12
/propaganda
YM emacsclient +12 filename. HTH.
--
Alan Shutko [EMAIL PROTECTED] - In a variety of flavors!
When you're not looking at it, this fortune is written in FORTRAN.
D-Man [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Naw, (g)vim is much better wink
(I have tried emacs, and that is my conclusion, now go make your own
after trying both)
Sure... does (g)vim include Tetris? Or a text adventure? Or a shrink
to help your mind cope with the constant mode changes?
How
On Fri, Jun 01, 2001 at 10:02:22AM -0400, Alan Shutko wrote:
| D-Man [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|
| Naw, (g)vim is much better wink
|
| (I have tried emacs, and that is my conclusion, now go make your own
| after trying both)
|
| Sure... does (g)vim include Tetris? Or a text adventure?
D-Man [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can emacs on a floppy (including all the syntax highlighting I
actually use) to take to less fortunate machines (usually windoze
boxen^H^H^H^H^Hpaperweights)?
Absolutely. Just write it out to a CD, and stack the CD on the
floppy. 8^)
Can you extend emacs
Alan Shutko wrote:
D-Man [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Naw, (g)vim is much better wink
(I have tried emacs, and that is my conclusion, now go make your own
after trying both)
Sure... does (g)vim include Tetris? Or a text adventure? Or a shrink
to help your mind cope with the
will trillich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sat, May 26, 2001 at 03:41:38AM -0600, John Galt wrote:
In vi, :1267 works...
Also, for vim, start your editing session right at the exact line
you're interested in via
vi +1267 filename.here
propagandaThe correct solution is
emacs
On Sat, May 26, 2001 at 03:41:38AM -0600, John Galt wrote:
In vi, :1267 works...
Also, for vim, start your editing session right at the exact line
you're interested in via
vi +1267 filename.here
Or, if already editing the file, hop to that line with
1267G
You can also
Romain Lerallut wrote:-
Romain Lerallut wrote:-
You can run *any* text through cpp (not just C program sources, I use it
for my Fortran codes:)
That's not true, certainly in GCC 3.0.
Neil.
h:
echo '__LINE__' | cpp-3.0 -P
1
looks like you can ( with my Fortran
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people go about this?
Thanks,John.
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people go about
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people go about
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 08:59:48PM +0100, john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267'
john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people go about this?
in vi you
In vi, :1267 works...
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267'
Romain Lerallut wrote:-
You can run *any* text through cpp (not just C program sources, I use it
for my Fortran codes:)
That's not true, certainly in GCC 3.0.
Neil.
On Sat, 26 May 2001, Neil Booth wrote:
Romain Lerallut wrote:-
You can run *any* text through cpp (not just C program sources, I use it
for my Fortran codes:)
That's not true, certainly in GCC 3.0.
Neil.
h:
echo '__LINE__' | cpp-3.0 -P
1
looks like you can ( with my Fortran codes
On Fri, May 25, 2001 at 08:59:48PM +0100, john gennard wrote:
I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
way to locate say 'line 1267'
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
jg I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
jg by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
jg make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
jg way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people
Tommi Komulainen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
1. If you are not running make, but gcc directly, then I suggest you
make a small Makefile, it'll usually pay off if you compile often.
If you're running gcc directly, you may not even _need_ a Makefile.
Given a file prog.c, and no Makefile,
On Sat, 26 May 2001, Petr [Dingo] Dvorak wrote:
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
jg I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
jg by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
jg make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a
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