> > > 2. Shouldn't `iswitchb-global-map' be redefined anew each
> > > time `iswitchb-mode' is turned on?
> >
> > Kind of, yes. I've changed the code to use command remapping
> > instead to get
> > the same kind of result.
I haven't yet given it a try, but I took a quick look at the code. Since
th
When building emacs for Mac OS X (darwin) on the powerpc
platform, the "configure" script automatically includes packages
installed into the "/sw" hierarchy using "fink" (fink.sourceforge.net).
When building for Mac OS X (darwin) on the i386 platform, the
"fink" packages are not pic
> > 1. Shouldn't `iswitchb-global-map' be renamed
> > `iswitchb-mode-map'? Wouldn't that better follow the
> > minor-mode naming convention?
>
> Yes, but iswitchb-mode-map is already used for something else, so it would
> be an incompatible change.
I see. I didn't know that. Is that map perhaps f
> 1. Shouldn't `iswitchb-global-map' be renamed
> `iswitchb-mode-map'? Wouldn't that better follow the
> minor-mode naming convention?
Yes, but iswitchb-mode-map is already used for something else, so it would
be an incompatible change.
> 2. Shouldn't `iswitchb-global-map' be redefined anew each
I spoke too soon. It happened again but I have no idea how to
reproduce. Just make sure the user running Emacs has the 'write'
access to file 'emacs' in bin dir and after sometime it will happen.
If you make a practice of always running Emacs under gdb, does it
still fail?
If so, you
Chong Yidong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Richard Stallman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> That man page is written in doc rather than in an.
>>
>> Can we make woman detect use of the doc macros
>> and give a meaningful error message?
>
> I checked in the test suggested by James Cloos.
So n
Chris Moore wrote:
Run
$ emacs -Q
and type:
x iswitchb-mode C-h t C-s more C-b
to see:
The following key bindings used in the tutorial had been changed
from the Emacs default in the TUTORIAL (English) buffer:
Key Standard BindingIs Now On Remark
C-x
Run
$ emacs -Q
and type:
x iswitchb-mode C-h t C-s more C-b
to see:
The following key bindings used in the tutorial had been changed
from the Emacs default in the TUTORIAL (English) buffer:
Key Standard BindingIs Now On Remark
C-x Control-X-prefi
I said I'd produce a minimal test case for this.
All you need is this line in .emacs:
(global-set-key "\M-k" 'bury-buffer)
Then run the tutorial and look for M-k.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kim F. Storm) writes:
> What is the value of the variables timer-list and timer-idle-list ?
I just turned off font-lock, paren-mode and blink-cursor to cut down
on the contents of these variables. I restarted Emacs, visited that
web page again, and still see the same behaviour
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kim F. Storm) writes:
> Ok, so what about C-n / C-p ?
If I have already used 2 C-v's to get 'into' the image, then C-n does
much the same as C-v, and scrolls down to 14% for half a second before
it jumps back to 9% again. Each following C-n does the same, never
reaching the bo
I thought I had been pretty precise, but here's a
character-by-character (from C-h l) demonstration of how to open a
customize window, search for the 'state' button, hit return and then
f1 on it:
I fixed this. Thanks.
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emacs-pretes
Chris Moore wrote:
I have bound M-k to bury-buffer.
Typing C-h t to see the tutorial shows me these 2 lines (and lots of
other, expected text):
M-k Kill to the end of the current sentence
** M-k has been rebound, but you can use instead [More] **
The bug I'm reporting is th
I have bound M-k to bury-buffer.
Typing C-h t to see the tutorial shows me these 2 lines (and lots of
other, expected text):
M-k Kill to the end of the current sentence
** M-k has been rebound, but you can use instead [More] **
The bug I'm reporting is that "you can use inst
* Kim F. Storm (2007-01-02 12:17 +0100) said:
> "Chris Moore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>> Try using the page up/down keys or the up/down arrow keys.
>>
>> The arrow keys are no use. They're bound to w3m-previous-anchor
>> and w3m-next-anchor, so they skip right past the image.
"Chris Moore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Try using the page up/down keys or the up/down arrow keys.
>
> The arrow keys are no use. They're bound to w3m-previous-anchor and
> w3m-next-anchor, so they skip right past the image.
Ok, so what about C-n / C-p ?
>
> Using page down doesn't work fo
On 1/2/07, Kim F. Storm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What do you do to scroll it?
Using the mouse to scroll the image doesn't work very well.
Try using the page up/down keys or the up/down arrow keys.
The arrow keys are no use. They're bound to w3m-previous-anchor and
w3m-next-anchor, so they
Leo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all,
>
> For image taller than window height, scrolling becomes difficult
> i.e. the whole image behaves like one line of text and almost
> impossible to scroll halfway up.
What do you do to scroll it?
Using the mouse to scroll the image doesn't work very wel
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