Lentic.el 0.7 is now available.
Lentic is an Emacs mode which supports multiple views over the same text. This
can be used for a form of literate programming. It has specific support for
Clojure which it can combine with either LaTeX, Asciidoc or Org-Mode.
Two lentic buffers, by default, the two
Lentic.el 0.6 is now available.
Lentic provide an solution for editing in two modes. Two lentic buffers, by
default, the two share content but are otherwise independent. Therefore, you
can have two buffers open, each showing the content in different modes; to
switch modes, you simply switch buffer
I'm pleased to announce the 0.5 version of linked-buffer. This provides
a flexible linking between two buffers sharing the same content.
The most important addition to this release is support for Emacs-Lisp
and Org-mode. This means that it is possible to edit all the comments in
an elisp file usi
m-buffer v0.3 is now available.
m-buffer provides a set of list-orientated functions for operating over
the contents of Emacs buffers. Functions are generally purish: i.e. they may
change the state of one buffer by side-effect, but should not affect point,
current buffer, match data or so forth.
linked-buffer.el v0.3 is now available.
Linked buffers provide an solution for editing in two modes. Two linked
buffers, by default, the two share content but are otherwise independent.
Therefore, you can have two buffers open, each showing the content in
different modes; to switch modes, you si
Ted Zlatanov writes:
> On Thu, 13 Feb 2014 21:48:54 + phillip.l...@newcastle.ac.uk (Phillip
> Lord) wrote:
>
> PL> This is the first (pre)-release of linked-buffer.el. Create two buffers
> PL> with the same (or nearly the same) content but which are otherwise
> PL
Stefan Monnier writes:
>> Having said that, the current implementation is very dumb (it copies the
>> entire buffer every keypress) and it seems to behave fine.
>
> Of course, this introduces a significant performance problem, tho it may
> only rear its ugly head in some rather than all cases.
Y
Uwe Brauer writes:
>>> "Phillip" == Phillip Lord writes:
>
>> This is the first (pre)-release of linked-buffer.el. Create two
>> buffers with the same (or nearly the same) content but which are
>> otherwise independent; different modes, dif
This is the first (pre)-release of linked-buffer.el. Create two buffers
with the same (or nearly the same) content but which are otherwise
independent; different modes, different files are all possible. As well
as supporting buffers with identical content, it also supports buffers
with a bi-direc
This is the first (pre)-release of m-buffer.el providing list-oriented
operations over the contents of buffers.
m-buffer.el
Description: application/emacs-lisp
___
gnu-emacs-sources mailing list
gnu-emacs-sources@gnu.org
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman
This is a relatively pointless piece of eye-candy that makes lisp code
pulse when it's evaluated. It's occasionally useful when the point is,
for example
(betweeen)
here
(two-forms)
Under these circumstances, eval-last-sexp and eval-defun eval different
forms and it all gets a bit confusing. T
You know how it is. You're wandering happily through your syntax tree, all
your sexps are balanced, your code is looking lovely. Then, suddenly it
happens, you're fixing one of your functions, and bang, you barf one sexp
too many, with C-left. Oh no! So, you C-right before realising that it's
not
Paredit is fantastic when in daily use, but gets hard otherwise, because
I forget some of the more obscure commands. Having the paredit
cheatsheet open constantly seemed overkill.
paredit-menu just adds a menu for paredit. Not that useful for
interacting, but takes the place of the cheatsheet, c
This mode implements support for Manchester OWL syntax which is
documented at http://www.w3.org/TR/owl2-manchester-syntax/. This is a
frame syntax for authoring OWL Web Ontologies. It implements support for
- fontification (syntax highlighting)
- imenu support
- a simple indentation engine
-
Richard Riley writes:
> Phillip Lord writes:
>
> How do you see this comparing with normal hippie expand or the
> excellent company mode? It seems not so much as a abbreviation system as
> a completion system. e.g "kbd" would be an abbreviation for "keyboard"
Piotr
Looks interesting; it is not very similar to the Emacs Code Browser though?
Phil
> "pk" == piotr karpiuk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
pk> http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/IdeSkel
pk> Ide-skel is a skeleton (or framework) of IDE for Emacs users. Like
pk> Eclipse, it can b
> "KR" == Kevin Rodgers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
KR> Dave Pearson wrote:
>> (defcustom boxquote-title-buffers t "*Should a `boxquote-insert-bugger'
>> title the box with the buffer name?" :type '(choice (const :tag "Title
>> the box with the buffer name" t) (const :tag "Don't title
> Ulrich Mueller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> This is not a clean way of doing things. If Emacs fails here, it is a
>> real error (i.e. there will be no .elc file), so make should _not_
>> ignore it, but abort at this point.
>>
>> Gentoo includes a patch for the Makefile not to ignore errors
>>
> "Uwe" == Uwe Brauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "Michael" == Michael Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I am pleased to announce the release of Remember 2.0. Remember is an
>> Emacs mode for quickly remembering data. It uses whatever back-end is
>> appropriate to record and cor
> "SA" == Stefan Arentz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> now now, errors are always acceptable, at least on first blush; they
>> remind us that trees must be grown, not painted in worst rush. true, you
>> can "cultivate" by burning both bush and weed, cursing the natural
>> outcome of ran
> "TC" == Toby Cubitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
TC> It would be trivial to write the ten-or-so-line wrapper function needed
TC> to do the same for pabbrev. I'd encourage anyone who does so to post it
TC> to the CompletionUI wiki page, and link it from the pabbrev
TC> page. (Unsurpris
>>>>> "WX" == William Xu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WX> Phillip Lord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> pabbrev.el provides predictive, as you type abbreviation expansion, based
>> on words already typed in the buffer, offering expansi
Here is a new version of smtp-openssl.el.
This file enables the use of openssl as opposed to gnutls for encrypted access
to an SMTP server for sending mail. This works cross-platform, with cygwin
openssl on windows, which I can't get gnutls to do.
I've written this for my own purposes, so it re
> "AR" == Andreas Röhler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AR> Am Donnerstag, 28. Juni 2007 21:26 schrieb Richard Stallman:
>> ;;; codesearch.el --- allowing users to search for open-source
>> ;;; code on
>>
>> Would you please call it "free software code"? Using the term
>> "open sour
This is a new package which adds SSL/TLS support to smptmail.el, using
openssl rather than gnutls. This is useful because gnutls uses process
signalling for out-of-band communication, so doesn't work with
NTEmacs, at least not in my hands. I've been using this with cygwin
openssl (which is what G
> "JS" == John Sturdy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JS> At
JS> http://www.cb1.com/~john/computing/emacs/lisp/appearance/colour-schemes.el
JS> is a small package to switch foreground, background and cursor
JS> colours together, as co-ordinated sets.
Have you seen color-theme.el...
Che
> "TC" == Toby Cubitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
TC> On Tue, May 02, 2006 at 07:29:33PM +0200, David Hansen wrote:
>> Nice work.
TC> Thanks!
>> Just a note: rebinding RET is IMHO a very bad idea. In
>> programming modes i have bound it to
>> `reindent-then-newline-and-indent' a
Uwe Brauer wrote:
>>>>>> "Phillip" == Phillip Lord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>
>Phillip> Looks interesting, but rather like pabbrev.el which does
>Phillip> much the same thing. Have you tried both?
>
> There is also dab
Toby 'qubit' Cubitt wrote:
> The languages we use to communicate contain a large amount of
> redundancy. Given the first few letters of a word, for instance, it's
> not too difficult to predict what should come next. Try it! You can
> probably easily guess how to fill in the missing letters in the
This is some preliminary code that I am working on. It enables
the interpretation of cygwin symlinks, by a non cygwin emacs.
Early stages at the moment; it works with find-file, but not
with ido, which is mostly where I wanted it!
Ho hum.
Phil
cygwin-symlink.el
Description: cygwin-symlin
This is a small minor mode I've just knocked up which does
automatic gpg encryption of files.
One problem at the moment is that it doesn't block
auto-save, and the files tend to get dumped unencrypted, as
I haven't worked out how to block this yet.
pgg-crypt.el
Description: pgg-crypt.el
___
Here is a new package which automates the process of moving between
British and Canadian English--as well as a few other less common
varieties.
This also requires a data file which I can't post as it's too
large. It's available at...
http://www.cs.man.ac.uk/~phillord/download/emacs/variant.el
32 matches
Mail list logo
