Stefan Monnier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nick == Nick Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
xterm.el makes Emacs take about seven times as long to load for me (about
14
seconds on my 200MHz PC). I have tested this by setting term-file-prefix
to
nil as described in startup.el
On the slowest machine that I have access to, a 500MHz P3 the
xterm.elc load time (as reported by elp) goes from 2.2 seconds to 0.3
seconds if all the substitute-key-definition calls are moved before
(let ((map (make-sparse-keymap)))
That's a good point: the keys we want to substitute are
Nick Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
xterm.el makes Emacs take about seven times as long to load for me (about 14
seconds on my 200MHz PC). I have tested this by setting term-file-prefix to
nil as described in startup.el
I think this is due to the recent changes in xterm.el e.g
Nick == Nick Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
xterm.el makes Emacs take about seven times as long to load for me (about 14
seconds on my 200MHz PC). I have tested this by setting term-file-prefix to
nil as described in startup.el
I think this is due to the recent changes in xterm.el e.g
On the slowest machine that I have access to, a 500MHz P3 the
xterm.elc load time (as reported by elp) goes from 2.2 seconds to 0.3
seconds if all the substitute-key-definition calls are moved before
(let ((map (make-sparse-keymap)))
This change makes Emacs load much more quickly.
xterm.el makes Emacs take about seven times as long to load for me (about 14
seconds on my 200MHz PC). I have tested this by setting term-file-prefix to
nil as described in startup.el
I think this is due to the recent changes in xterm.el e.g
substitute-key-definition is invoked 48 times.
Nick
