* Damien Cassou (2010-12-11) writes: > C-c C-c is encoded in your brain to compile your document. When you > work on a big document (e.g., a thesis or book) you often want to > compile just the current buffer. However, your fingers always press > C-c C-c when you'd prefer them to type C-c C-b to compile the buffer > only (and C-c C-c is easier to type). This results in a long time to > compile the whole document when you'd prefer to have the result > immediately.
It never occurred to me to compile the buffer only. I always compile the whole document. But I see your point. (c: > Solution: > > Use C-c C-c to compile either the whole document or the current buffer > depending on a variable. I see how this can be useful, but I'm not sure the meaning of `C-c C-c' should become ambiguous when we also have `C-c C-b' and `C-c C-r'. What do others think? Any opinions? > My patch contains: > > - a new boolean variable TeX-master-compilation to store the choice > which defaults to t (= current behavior) > - a new function TeX-toggle-master-compilation to toggle this variable > - a new shortcut to call the function C-c C-t C-m (m = master) > - an adaptation of the TeX-command-master (C-c C-c) function to > compile either the document or the buffer depending on the variable I'd probably rather make use of the variable `TeX-command-current' and the functions that are already available for manipulating its value. One would just need a user option that would make `C-c C-c' adhere to its value as well, in contrast to the just the commands in the Command menu as it is now. -- Ralf _______________________________________________ auctex-devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/auctex-devel
