> It should be the user's acceptance (via RET) of an input candidate that puts
> an input onto the history list (for use by M-p) - it shouldn't be the mere
> act of Emacs making an input candidate available or the user's looking at a
> candidate via M-n. (I think that's already the case - just want
> But I think it would be more convenient to [use M-n to]
> add [additional default values] to the list for [M-p] to access.
>
> We seem to be miscommunicating; your additions turn this into
> something very different from what I was talking about.
Drew's response to your message
But I think it would be more convenient to [use M-n to]
add [additional default values] to the list for [M-p] to access.
We seem to be miscommunicating; your additions turn this into
something very different from what I was talking about.
Sorry; I tried. Could you
But I think it would be more convenient to [use M-n to]
add [additional default values] to the list for [M-p] to access.
We seem to be miscommunicating; your additions turn this into
something very different from what I was talking about.
___
In printed material, sentences and paragraphs can (and frequently do)
start on one page and finish on the next.
That's because the pages are broken automatically.
That's not how people normally use ^L in files they edit.
Could you tell me more about the files you are editing
and why they
(key-description [67108896]) => "C-SPC"
(key-description "\C- ") => "C-@"
> Emacs users learn quickly to read "^@" as "control @", and they also
> learn that this is equivalent to "control SPC", but [67108896] is hard
> to read and digest.
Keys are just integers in Emacs.
> From: Nick Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Wed, 7 Sep 2005 11:01:27 +1200
> Cc: emacs-devel@gnu.org
>
> It seems to be due to this change:
>
> 2004-03-13 Eli Zaretskii <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> * emacs.c (main): Call syms_of_xmenu only if HAVE_MENUS is defined.
>
> I guess it hasn't
It happens in gcc 3.2.2 but not in 3.3.5 (I've just test it), so the bug
is already fixed in gcc.
Indeed, it's a compiler bug, but this bug affects Emacs building.
Nick Roberts wrote:
That looks like gcc thats crashed not Emacs. If its a bug with gcc, should
you be reporting it to them?
N
In previous Emacs versions, I could do this, to bind stuff that
is bound to self-insert-command in the global map:
(dolist (key (where-is-internal 'self-insert-command global-map))
(define-key my-map key 'my-command))
Now, however, it looks like I need to do something like
In MH-E, I think I'd like to reference images in etc/images/mail and,
say, etc/images/common, instead of lisp/mail and lisp/toolbar.
I only see gnus and smilies directories in there now. Is the intent to
someday move the images to etc/images? I recall Miles saying he thought
that Gnus was a good e
I haven't looked into this in detail - forgive my incomplete understanding.
I'm looking for help on where-is-internal - as regards command remapping (I
guess).
In previous Emacs versions, I could do this, to bind stuff that is bound to
self-insert-command in the global map:
(dolist (key (where-i
> Not if you use the right approach.
>
> Try this patch (not fully tested, but shows the principle):
It works. Very clever!
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Vinicius Jose Latorre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi Folks,
>
>
> I've just updated Emacs sources from CVS today.
>
> Then:
>
>$ make maintainer-clean
>$ ./configure --prefix=/home/download/emacs
>$ make bootstrap
>[...skipped for brevity...]
> gcc -c -D_BSD_SOURCE -Demacs -DHA
That looks like gcc thats crashed not Emacs. If its a bug with gcc, should
you be reporting it to them?
Nick
Vinicius Jose Latorre writes:
> Hi Folks,
>
>
> I've just updated Emacs sources from CVS today.
>
> Then:
>
>$ make maintainer-clean
>$ ./configure --prefix=/home/d
Chong Yidong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Eli Zaretskii <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>> The only way I can think of to get around this is to bind to a single
>>> function that tries to re-construct the value of `column' based on
>>> where the mouse was clicked. But that seems like a strange th
> IMHO there is no real preference. The string notation can only
> represent a limited set of keys, but is easier to read when it works.
This is why I always use the (kbd "...") notation: represents all keys,
and is more readable than the other options.
Ted
--
Edward O'Connor
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Folks,
I've just updated Emacs sources from CVS today.
Then:
$ make maintainer-clean
$ ./configure --prefix=/home/download/emacs
$ make bootstrap
[...skipped for brevity...]
gcc -c -D_BSD_SOURCE -Demacs -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DUSE_LUCID -I.
-I/home/vinicius/work/emacs/src -D_BSD_SOURC
"Drew Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Also, correct me if I'm wrong, but my understanding is that
> the form [?\C- ]
> > is generally preferred over the form "\C- ", for a key binding.
>
> These two key sequences represent quite different bindings.
> You can't get
>
Tomas Zerolo wrote:
> Can't you attach a doc-string to an anonymous function, like so?
>
> `lambda (e)
> ,(concat "Sort buffer by " column)
> ...
Obviously you can include a doc string in a lambda form. The real
question is, will Emacs do the right thing with it? It looks pretty
Salı 06 Eylül 2005 23:45 tarihinde, Nick Roberts şunları yazmıştı:
> M-x report-emacs-bug
Here it goes :
This bug report will be sent to the Free Software Foundation,
not to your local site managers!
Please write in English if possible, because the Emacs maintainers
usually do not have translator
> Options menu no longer works with emacs from CVS. To reproduce open emacs
> press F10->O and you get :
>
> Symbol's value as variable is void: menu-updating-frame
>
> Looks like recent changes to lisp/menu-bar.el borked this though I am not
> 100% certain with that. So wondering if anyo
>* When you mention a default value in a minibuffer prompt, put it
> and the word `default' inside parentheses. It should look like
> this:
> Enter the answer: (default 42)
Yuck!
I *much* prefer
Enter the answer (default 42):
which is what is used by pretty much eve
Eli Zaretskii <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> When you bind a function to a key, you can't specify any additional
>> arguments to pass to that function. So you have to define one
>> function for each of the possible values of `column' in the code.
>>
>> The only way I can think of to get around t
Hi, Stefan.
On Tue, 6 Sep 2005, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>>This sentence goes over from one page
>>^L
>>to the next.
>In my experience, ^L is generally used in Emacs for logical pages, not
>for physical pages, so a ^L in the middle of a paragraph doesn't make
>much sense.
In this case,
> > Why? It is much more convenient to allow users to click on a link. If
> > the user wants to move the header line (which is not something that
> > people do frequently, anyway), all she has to do is to move the mouse
> > two milimeters to the left, outside the button. This is what people
>
> From: "Richard M. Stallman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Tue, 06 Sep 2005 07:22:59 -0400
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], emacs-devel@gnu.org
>
> I don't think it is worth spending the time to have a long discussion
> about whether to use a macro to define these commands, whether they
> should be lambdas
Salı 06 Eylül 2005 20:15 tarihinde şunları yazmıştınız:
> You might try a bootstrap build. I had problems like this when I attempted
> to build otherwise.
A clean CVS checkout compiled with make bootstrap is showing the same problem.
Regards,
ismail
_
Recently RMS documented in "(elisp)Programming Tips" a convention for
reading with the minibuffer:
* When you mention a default value in a minibuffer prompt, put it
and the word `default' inside parentheses. It should look like
this:
Enter the answer: (default 42)
Not all
There are at least two functions that do basically
(find-file-noselect (diary-check-diary-file) t). It might be a
good idea to refactor this, creating a function that returns the
buffer for the diary file, setting major-mode, etc. when opening.
That might not be a bad change. But
> Is this as good as can be expected - is there no way to get
something more
> readable for [?\C-\ ]?
(key-description [67108896]) => "C-SPC"
(key-description "\C- ") => "C-@"
Yes, that's what key-description is for. My question was, "is this as good
as can be expected from C-
>This sentence goes over from one page
>^L
>to the next.
In my experience, ^L is generally used in Emacs for logical pages, not for
physical pages, so a ^L in the middle of a paragraph doesn't make
much sense.
I guess if you see such a ^L it's inside something like an RFC, where the
t
Hi all,
Options menu no longer works with emacs from CVS. To reproduce open emacs
press F10->O and you get :
Symbol's value as variable is void: menu-updating-frame
Looks like recent changes to lisp/menu-bar.el borked this though I am not 100%
certain with that. So wondering if anyone can repr
"Drew Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Consider these two definitions:
>
> (defcustom my-key [?\C-\ ] "My key sequence.")
> (defcustom my-key "\C- " "My key sequence.")
>
> `C-h v' then gives these values: [67108896] and "^@".
>
> Is this as good as can be expected - is there no way to get
Consider these two definitions:
(defcustom my-key [?\C-\ ] "My key sequence.")
(defcustom my-key "\C- " "My key sequence.")
`C-h v' then gives these values: [67108896] and "^@".
Is this as good as can be expected - is there no way to get something more
readable for [?\C-\ ]? Emacs users lear
Hi, Emacs!
In printed material, sentences and paragraphs can (and frequently do)
start on one page and finish on the next.
In Emacs, in Fundamental mode and even in Text mode, the default values of
paragraph-s\(tart\|eparate\) include a ^L, thus chopping paragraphs (and,
indirectly, sentences) in
NEXT could conceivably be used to access another default.
It's a good idea to reserve [next] for a complementary use with [prior] -
that's a natural pair, and such pairs are relatively scarce. What's more,
their names are perfect for forward-backward operations that do what they
say.
FWIW
Stefan> How is diary-mode used? It's defined and seems to
Stefan> work if I call it manually, but it's not directly used
Stefan> anywhere. WAIM?
> There are at least two functions that do basically
> (find-file-noselect (diary-check-diary-file) t). It might be a
> good idea to refactor this, cr
MeAmLeCeViUlCiVaXaPr
ribivileagtrallinaop
diaentrabrexraamisumxecia
$3 $1 $3
.33.21.75
http://www.aftepuchasu.com
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I don't think it is worth spending the time to have a long discussion
about whether to use a macro to define these commands, whether they
should be lambdas or have names, etc.
Does the current version of the patch actually work,
or is there a bug in it?
_
Can't you attach a doc-string to an anonymous function, like so?
`lambda (e)
,(concat "Sort buffer by " column)
...
(apologies if I am babbling)
regards
-- tomás
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Description: Digital signature
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Hi, Emacs!
Normally in narrow-to-page, when page-delimiter is something nice and
simple like "^^L", the delimiter at the end of the page is excluded from
the region narrowed to.
A change made in version 1.8 was intended to handle multi-line
delimiters, but this change wasn't completed. Currently
Eli Zaretskii <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> There must be some kind of misunderstanding here. I understand that
> you need to know where the mouse was clicked, but that information is
> stored in the mouse event that invokes the function, so if you use
> `(interactive "e")', you will have access
I think I did not describe the problem properly. The problem is:
1) Only on W32 platform.
2) Has nothing to do with GBK. The problem arises together with create-fontset-from-fontset-spec, no matter I use GBK or GB2312.
The patch works indeed. In fact, "font->tm.tmMaxCharWidth" is double
of "font->
Sun Yijiang wrote:
I think I've found the problem, here is the patch of w32fns.c (against
revision 1.256). I don't know the detail, but this patch works.
--8<--
--- w32fns.c2005-08-08 09:45:47.0 +0800
+++ w32fn
> On 2005-09-05 12:03 PDT, Stefan Monnier writes:
Stefan> How is diary-mode used? It's defined and seems to
Stefan> work if I call it manually, but it's not directly used
Stefan> anywhere. WAIM?
There are at least two functions that do basically
(find-file-noselect (diary-check-
> On 2005-09-05 04:27 PDT, David Ponce writes:
David> Hi, Here is another patch (sorry) that isolates files
David> with shortcuts in front of the dialog list, instead of
David> mixing them up into sub-menus. This way it is very
David> easy to locate files with shortcuts when
I think I've found the problem, here is the patch of w32fns.c (against
revision 1.256). I don't know the detail, but this patch works.
--8<--
--- w32fns.c 2005-08-08 09:45:47.0 +0800
+++ w32fns-fix.c 2005-09-06 1
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