Emilio Lopes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But the problem remains: too often I have to first mark a word or symbol,
> copy the region, start a command (`grep', `occur', `query-replace',
> whatever), paste it, press . That's three keystrokes too many.
How about making the thing at point be acces
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kim F. Storm) writes:
> Usually, I just use ESC TAB for completion when M-TAB doesn't work, and
> I guess other users do the same, as I don't hear many complaints that
> M-TAB doesn't work...
C-M-i might also be easy to type.
We could make C- be another way to type M-TAB.
Kai
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kai Großjohann) writes:
> Suggestions for solving this:
>
> (1) New file operation file-mine-p, returns true if the file is owned
> by the "calling user". For non-special files, the calling user is
> the user who invoked Emacs. For Tramp f
Stefan Monnier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Well, hm. What happens if we are in the same group, I check out the
>> file, it becomes group-writable, then you try to edit it? (I have no
>> idea whether a file could become group-writable on checkout, though.)
>
>> Perhaps Andre needs to chime in
Stefan Monnier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Suggestions for solving this:
>
>> (1) New file operation file-mine-p, returns true if the file is owned
>> by the "calling user". For non-special files, the calling user is
>> the user who invoked Emacs. For Tramp files, the calling user is
Tramp advises some VC functions. It is bad for one package in Emacs
to advise functions in another.
In one of those cases, VC wants to find out if a file is locked by the
calling user. To do this, VC invokes a command to print the name of
the user who locked the file, and then compares that name
Juri Linkov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I also removed `isearch-within-brackets' because it is used nowhere
> within Emacs.
I think the intent of that was to allow SPC to be a shortcut to mean
"any whitespace", whereas SPC inside brackets still stands for itself.
But I lost track of the discus
Mathias Dahl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Much of my Emacs-time is at work, using MS Windows. For some small
> hacks (those who read gnu.emacs.sources might have seen some of them)
> I have needed to access different COM-objects, and the only way to do
> that seems to be by using an external prog
There is the Semantic Bovinator. If I understand correctly, it's a
parser generator written in Emacs Lisp, generating Emacs Lisp code.
The SourceForge project is called CEDET, and it includes context aware
completion as an application of the parser generator.
Kai
_
First of all, let me say that org-mode is a way cool thing! The
following are minor issues, really.
org-mode has a number of keybindings on S-, but CUA mode uses
S-. IMHO it would be useful to think of other bindings. (There
are bindings for S-, S-, S- and S-, at least.)
org-mode binds C- to m
Kevin Rodgers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Kai Gro?johann wrote:
>> One can remove the Tramp entries from file-name-handler-alist and
>> re-add the Ange-FTP entries there. But it's also possible to just
>> type "/ftp:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/some/file" as the filename, or to set
>> tramp-default-metho
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kim F. Storm) writes:
> BTW, would it be possible to mention _why_ tramp is better than
> ange-ftp...?
I think that's difficult because Tramp isn't better. It does a
different job.
Tramp consists of three parts.
One part groks filenames of the form "/method:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Once again, I suggest C-x g as a binding for goto-line. The old C-x g
binding is still available as C-x r g, if I'm not mistaken.
Kai
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I mark a region, I invoke M-%. This will perform the query-replace on
the marked region only. (I forget whether that's always the case, or
whether I have turned on something to make it so. I think it works
like this because I use transient-mark-mode.)
The problem is that the highlighting of the
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