After my previous article in this list, I learned a lot about Evil and Vim, and
concluded that the two editors are equivalent. At least, I didn't find anything
that I could do in Vim, but not in Evil.
I told before that I wanted to migrate from Evil to Vim, because Evil does not
have a help
You wrote:
Em domingo, 8 de junho de 2014 23h56min18s UTC-3, Eric Christopherson escreveu:
Hi, Rosangela.
As far as I can tell, your fn function is executed as Emacs Lisp rather than
Common Lisp. In any event, though, I would hesitate to use that code for
Chinese, since it can only do a
I have two complaints about Evil. The first one is a small bugs that prevents
it to work like Vim. In Insert state, Ctrl-o should execute one command in
Normal state, and return to Insert state. It works well for most commands,
but not for colon commands. Therefore, if I press Ctrl-o :w in
Hi.
Excuse me for my poor English and lack of knowledge about computers. I am a
lawyer. Therefore I have to make a lot of batch text processing: pleadings,
counselling in e-petions, outline of laws, etc.
People who sold me the Common Lisp packages for law practice told me that the
Steel Bank
The scheme is quite simple. Use Slime to call SBCL as inferior lisp. To make
things easier, ask Emacs to open a nonexistent Lisp file:
~$ emacs garbage.lisp
Emacs will open a blank file, with Slime and all the rest of Lisp magics.
Choose the option 'Lisp/Run inferior Lisp'. This
