emacs on windows, compiling
in [Lisp]
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From: Nicolas Neuss on 6 Mar 2010 08:44 "Captain Obvious" <udodenko(a)users.sourceforge.net> writes: > HB> How can I set *buffer list* to appear in the same window where my > HB> cursor is ? > > I think such question would be better addressed in Emacs-related > newsgroup. While there is some interesect between Common Lisp users > and Emacs users, you shouldn't confuse this newsgroup for a > Emacs-support newsgroup. However, it is usually possible to tickle the answer to almost everything out of comp.lang.lisp:-). I would do (pushnew "*Buffer List*" same-window-buffer-names :test 'equal) Nicolas
From: Nicolas Neuss on 6 Mar 2010 08:58 Nicolas Neuss <lastname(a)kit.edu> writes: > (pushnew "*Buffer List*" same-window-buffer-names :test 'equal) PS: To make this work, you have to call (require 'cl) in your .emacs first (which moves Elisp a little closer to CL). Alternatively, (push "*Buffer List*" same-window-buffer-names) should work. Nicolas
From: Duke Normandin on 6 Mar 2010 11:19 On 2010-03-06, Haris Bogdanovic <fbogdanovic(a)xnet.hr> wrote: > How can I set *buffer list* to appear in the same window where my cursor is > ? > > As a Lisp noob also, I urge you to do the following in strict order: 1. STOP coding Lisp - not now -- but /right now/! 2. start the emacs editor, and issue the following command to emacs: ^h-t that means Control-H t. You will then be in the tutorial. /Please/ take the time to work yourself through the emacs tutorial. 3. At the command prompt of your terminal, execute the following command: info emacs Please read all the menu items. Doing this will familiarize you with the capabilities of the single most important tool you need to be comfortable with, /and/ how to use that tool. 4. /If/ you use SLIME, go to your terminal, and execute the following command: info SLIME Please read /all/ the menu items. Familiarize yourself with this Lisp programming tool by reading its documentation first. 5. Go to this URL: http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/ Work your way through the book - page by page; chapter by chapter. If you do the above, beginning /now/, you will hugely reduce /your/ level of frustration, and increase your rate of learning the entire Lisp programming environment. Best... -- Duke *** Tolerance becomes a crime, when applied to evil [Thomas Mann] ***
From: Haris Bogdanovi� on 6 Mar 2010 12:25 That's nice, read all that you can about lisp. In few questions I asked here I familiarized myself with emacs more than reading a book. It would be even better for me to pay someone who knows lisp and emacs and pay him/her for hour our two just to answer my questions. That's like reading three books.
From: Duke Normandin on 6 Mar 2010 13:31
On 2010-03-06, Haris Bogdanovi� <fbogdanovic(a)xnet.hr> wrote: > That's nice, read all that you can about lisp. > In few questions I asked here I familiarized myself with emacs > more than reading a book. > It would be even better for me to pay someone who knows lisp and emacs > and pay him/her for hour our two just to answer my questions. > That's like reading three books. > > Then you are being presumptuous and impertinent young man. Why do you presume to think that you are /entitled/ to the gracious help of the Lisp masters that read this NG, without so much as having the courtesy and respect for them of at /least/ making an effort to help yourself? Does the world revolve around you? It's simply bad manners to be so presumptuous, and there's /never/ any excuse for bad manners. It's time for you to grow up, I'd say. -- Duke *** Tolerance becomes a crime, when applied to evil [Thomas Mann] *** |