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
type."
(interactive "e")
(mouse-minibuffer-check event)
(if mark-active (exchange-point-and-mark))
(set-mark-command nil)
;; Use event-end in case called from mouse-drag-region.
;; If EVENT is a click, event-end and event-start give same value.
(posn-set-point (event-end even
it's much
more useful than showing a font menu on shift-click.
-Dave
On Nov 5, 7:56 pm, Seiji Zenitani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2007/11/05, at 17:11, Dave Peck wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi all,
>
> > I'm happily using Carbon Emacs on my new Leopard machine.
&
ov 6, 6:02 pm, Seiji Zenitani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2007/11/06, at 1:58, Dave Peck wrote:
>
> > (defun dave-shift-mouse-select (event)
> > "Set the mark and then move point to the position clicked on with
> > the mouse.
> > This should
One TextMate feature I've found useful (on my laptop) is the ability
to change the font size with Command-+ and Command-Minus. The font
size changes but the window remains in the same position.
Here's my first attempt at implementing this for emacs. It is
difficult to keep the emacs window exactl
same when changing the font size? My
approach (of course) doesn't work over many font size changes...
-Dave
On Nov 20, 9:19 pm, Seiji Zenitani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2007/11/19, at 0:51, Dave Peck wrote:
>
>
>
> > (set-frame-parameter (selected-frame) 'alph
I'd love for emacs to truly own the screen.
I've seen the maximize-on-startup stuff here:
http://www.emacsblog.org/2007/02/22/maximize-on-startup-part-2/
but I want something that covers up the dock, the menu bar, etc.
Call it my experiment in distraction-free editing. Has anyone done
som
That's certainly part of it, but only part.
Let me just show you what I'm looking for:
http://stronglyconnected.org/fullscreen-example.png
Notice that the image is 1600x1200. That's the size of my screen -- I
haven't cropped anything away!
I produced this by downloading iTerm (0.9.5), popping
