Ralf Angeli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > * Uwe Siart (2005-05-09) writes: > >> My question is whether there is a serious loss in performance without >> having (setq TeX-auto-save t). To my understanding the only consequence >> is that AUCTeX doesn't remember its parsing information between sessions >> but this shouldn't be so bad on nowadays machines. > > If you open a slave file, AUCTeX will neither open the master file and > parse it, nor will it open other slave files because it does not now > about them. It relies on such information to be stored in the `auto' > subdirectory. By not enabling `TeX-auto-save', you are effectively > dumping the advantages of parsing in multi-file documents.
I do it the same way as Uwe does it, and if I work on a multi-file document, I call `C-c C-n' (Save buffer _including_ style information). I think one has to do that once in each file of the multi-file document. ,----[ C-h k C-c C-n ] | C-c C-n runs the command TeX-normal-mode | which is an interactive compiled Lisp function in `tex'. | (TeX-normal-mode ARG) | | Remove all information about this buffer, and apply the style hooks again. | Save buffer first including style information. | With optional argument ARG, also reload the style hooks. `---- Yes, this is not optimal, but I don't start new multi-file projects all the time and it is better than having ./auto directories spread all over my home directory. -- Christian Schlauer _______________________________________________ auctex mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/auctex
