On 3/14/07, Richard Stallman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Those facts do not present an argument for that conclusion.
Well, my conclusion is that most people expects emacsclient to
interrupt, and the fact is that everyone who has expressed an opinion
in this thread seems (if I'm reading
In a buffer with more than one page of text, move point to the end.
Turn off tool-bar-mode if it isn't turned off. Display only one
window in the frame.
Then click and drag the mouse over the upper boundary of the window
(and frame). This should cause Emacs to scroll the buffer, analogous
On Wed, 14 Mar 2007 09:59:09 +, David Reitter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
In a buffer with more than one page of text, move point to the end.
Turn off tool-bar-mode if it isn't turned off. Display only one
window in the frame.
Then click and drag the mouse over the upper boundary of the
+ (condition-case nil
+ ;; If we're running isearch, we must abort it to allow Emacs to
+ ;; display the buffer and switch to it.
+ (mapc #'(lambda (buffer)
+(with-current-buffer buffer
+ (when (bound-and-true-p isearch-mode)
+
Stefan Monnier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and if I remove the `isearch-mode' check, the buffer is indeed displayed.
The problem is that since it doesn't exit isearch, you end up isearching in
the new buffer.
I bet someone will argue that this is the right thing to do
when emacsclient is used
Why not do this as with `isearch-allow-scroll' t? I don't know
server.el, maybe something flashy like ...
(cond
((minibufferp))
((buffer-local-value 'isearch-mode (current-buffer))
(let ((isearch-point (point))
(new-window (split-window)))
;; ... do the server-switch-buffer
Why not do this as with `isearch-allow-scroll' t? I don't know
server.el, maybe something flashy like ...
Yuck.
(cond
((minibufferp))
((buffer-local-value 'isearch-mode (current-buffer))
(let ((isearch-point (point))
(new-window (split-window)))
;; ... do the
No, the problem is not special to me or my usage.
Wha makes you so sure?
Saving a compilation buffer outside the directory where compilation
was done is a simple use of a well-known feature, not an obscure
combination. I can't be the only one who does it.
