Hi all,
I'm happily using Carbon Emacs on my new Leopard machine.
Often in standard OSX editors I will select a large region by placing
the cursor where I want to start, scrolling to the end of the region,
and shift-clicking to select everything from the original cursor
placement to my final cli
Hi,
I will revise the syntax for the frame transparency. Now we can use
both a floating point number (0.0-1.0) as well as an integer number
(0-100). For record, the patch is attached to this email.
(set-frame-parameter nil 'alpha 80)
(set-frame-parameter nil 'alpha 0.8)
(set-frame-paramete
On 2007/11/05, at 17:11, Dave Peck wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm happily using Carbon Emacs on my new Leopard machine.
>
> Often in standard OSX editors I will select a large region by placing
> the cursor where I want to start, scrolling to the end of the region,
> and shift-clicking to select every
Maybe there is an obvious way to do what I'm asking, but since I don't
know it, I tried hacking up something like this. It almost works the
way I expect, until I drag a window's scrollbar. Then things run amok.
In my .emacs:
;; Don't show a stupid font context menu when shift-clicking a buffer.
Almost what I'm looking for. I want [S-mouse-1] to map to a function
which:
1. Sets the mark to the previous point location
2. Sets the point to the shift-click location
AKA, I expect that shift-click should select a region.
This is the behavior of all standard OSX editors and I think it's much
