since i've always been "jealous" of "vi" users of their nice short command, I wrote a script "ec", which calls emacsclient. One only has one emacs on screen, all files from whatever shell/window are pumped into emacs. There's another very useful feature in the script which i'll leave as an excersize to the reader:
#! /bin/csh -f # set date=`date +%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S` set dir=$HOME/.ec if (! -d $dir) then mkdir $dir chmod 700 $dir endif set log=$dir/emacsclient.log emacsclient --no-wait $* if ($status == 0) then if ($#argv > 0) then echo $date `pwd` $* >> $log chmod 600 $log endif endif On [Thu Mar 04 03:17], [email protected] wrote: > I use emacs too. I tried eclipse but I was not convinced (especially to code > in > Fortran). Too many clicks! > > I used for a while the speedbar in emacs but now I prefer to use etags > (simpler > and quicker). I also discover recently Yasnippet (also for emacs) which seems > very promising. > > Sebastien > > > Quoting Peter Teuben <[email protected]>: > > > i use emacs, and recently added ECB > > http://ecb.sourceforge.net > > and gives me useful enough things to get by. But i'm sure > > there are a lot nicer and richer environments.... At some point one > > gets old and learns to live with what you have. So, blast me and tell > > me what I shold consider. > > > > I've tried using eclipse, but in our mix of fortran/c/c++/.... and build > > systems that are partially autoconf and shell script based, eclipse seemed > > more of a burden than a help. > > > > peter > > > > On [Wed Mar 03 15:50], Rob Sherwood wrote: > > > [Boo! This list isn't dead... no really... ] > > > > > > Quick survey: what are people using for c++ IDE's these days? More > > > specifically, if you're using eclipse, what plugsins are you using? > > > I'm finding the default C++ stuff a bit unintuitive ... but that's > > > probably because I'm used to vi and still find vim's features a bit > > > new fangled :-) > > > > > > > > > - Rob > > > . > > >
