I previously was using emcas-21.3 and if I edited a .gz file it would
uncompress and edit properly. In this emacs-22.0.50 version using the same
.emacs file the files will not uncompress and come up with the binary junk.
My crystal ball tells me you have
(auto-compression-mode)
in your
I just noticed this inelegant behavior: in the header-line, when two
pieces of text have different box settings (but they're both 3d boxes), the
top and bottom part of the two texts are correctly drawn (with their
respective 3D effect), but there is not vertical line between the two to
mark the
I just noticed this inelegant behavior: in the header-line, when two
pieces of text have different box settings (but they're both 3d
boxes), the top and bottom part of the two texts are correctly drawn
(with their respective 3D effect), but there is not vertical line
Notice that in my example, every box is indeed separated from the next one
by a space, but the whole header line is itself marked as boxed by the
header-line face so the separating space is boxed as well,
tho differently (e.g. different thickness).
Is that really a reasonable
What's non-sensical about my example?
Have you tried it?
I have not tried it because trying it (and seeing that the display looks
bad) would not answer the question of whether this makes sense.
The 3d effect used for the buttons in SES mode makes sense in isolation.
The 3d effect
What's non-sensical about my example?
Have you tried it?
I have not tried it because trying it (and seeing that the display looks bad)
would not answer the question of whether this makes sense.
The reason it seems nonsensical to me is that it seems to involve
3-d boxes inside 3-d
That is a subtle distinction, and I am not sure it changes anything.
Does it make sense to have a box with a 3d effect inside a line with a
3d effect?
Yes: at least my original example makes perfect sense to me.
The 3d effect used for the buttons in SES mode makes sense in isolation.
So I reverted my header-line to a non-3d look for SES's sake, but it's still
not shown correctly. This time, there is no box-within-a-box (and no
header-line either):
src/emacs -bg grey80 -q --eval (progn (fundamental-mode) (apply 'insert
(list \hello \ (propertize (concat \there\
Not clear where is the bug: you're presumably editing this buffer using
html-mode, which tells Emacs that what you're writing is HTML text,
...
Please try to use one of the various multi-mode packages (mmm-mode for
example)
There are always ways with Emacs to do it, sure. My suggestion
- sentence-end: [.?!]
This is normally nil. If you could figure out where it is set to this
value, it would help.
PS.: After start I always get:
Error in post-command-hook: (void-variable self-insert-command)
You have a bug somewhere in a post-command-hook where `self-insert-command'
should
Presently commenting of single lines in C-Mode and
others per default uses multiline comment signs as
shown below
/* Example code */
Seems no way to change this via customization, also after changing
comment-style-Var to `plain' or `aligned', same result.
Better default would be
//
self-insert-command is handled specially by the command loop.
Is it actually useful nowadays? Couldn't we get rid of this optimization?
Stefan
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-((event-matches-key-specifier-p event 'tab)
+((or (event-matches-key-specifier-p event 'tab)
+;; Needed on a terminal
+(event-matches-key-specifier-p event 9))
Maybe you could use something like last-nonmenu-event instead so it
I think this is intentional. Changing the height of the echo area
as you move the mouse would be rather unpleasant.
It could combine the tooltip string lines, and display as much text as
will fit in the echo area. Would that be better?
If this is intentional, the documentation for
self-insert-command is handled specially by the command loop.
Is it actually useful nowadays? Couldn't we get rid of this optimization?
I am not sure. Yes, computers are faster. But this is the most common
command in Emacs--most of the keystrokes are this command.
Yes, but AFAIK it
In Mac OS X file names are saved as de-composed UTF-8, the name C�cile
becomes Ce�cile. The *Completions* buffer indeed shows Ceboxcile,
and the box itself is:
From Emacs's point of view (which currently doesn't include any unicode
canonicalization or other equivalence between different
On my GNU/Linux system here, I can crash Emacs as follows:
emacs -Q
C-x 2
M-x balance-windows RET
Emacs fatal error: window.c:4292: assertion failed: GC_WINDOWP(parent)
Fatal error (6)zsh: abort (core dumped) ../../trunk/src/emacs -Q
I don't have time to look into it right now,
starting two days ago or so, compilation fails under
cygwin.
Oops, I forget to delete superfluous UNGCPRO. I've just
installed a fix.
BTW, why doesn't the cygwin port use the conservative stack marking?
Stefan
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Any reason not to?
The `quit' signal can be continued.
Stefan
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Any reason not to?
The `quit' signal can be continued.
OK, thanks.
Then report_file_error can be marked as NORETURN, right?
Yes,
Stefan
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Richard == Richard Stallman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On my GNU/Linux system here, I can crash Emacs as follows:
emacs -Q
C-x 2
M-x balance-windows RET
Nobody seems to have investigated this, so I tried it (please forgive
the delay), but it did not fail for me.
Kim == Kim F Storm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Try this:
Huh? I tried it and it didn't do anything.
Stefan ;-)
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now as soon as I'll find the time. At least cvs status tells me that
some sample files I've looked at are up-to-date.
`cvs status' checks the actual contents of the file (sending the local file
to the server, if needed), so it's not a good predictor for whether or not
the file will be sent
With the above recipe, namely:
emacs -Q -f toggle-debug-on-error test.c
this doesn't happen for me on Windows as well. Only if I touch the
menu bar, I see the error message.
Either way, the error shoud be fixed (e.g. by checking boundp in the
menubar entry's expression).
Stefan
Eli == Eli Zaretskii [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], emacs-pretest-bug@gnu.org
From: Stefan Monnier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2006 12:29:04 -0400
The menu item in question toggles a minor mode whose symbol is
autoloaded (or at least it's supposed to). How
Stefan had a different suggestion, but I couldn't parse it.
Hard to believe. Here's the patch I installed.
Stefan
--- lisp/progmodes/cc-langs.el 24 Feb 2006 15:33:02 - 1.37
+++ lisp/progmodes/cc-langs.el 14 Apr 2006 11:29:32 -
@@ -267,7 +267,8 @@
[Hungry
The menu item in question toggles a minor mode whose symbol is
autoloaded (or at least it's supposed to). How will testing with
boundp help in this situation?
I don't see where the variable is autoloaded.
Note that I didn't say ``variable'', I said ``symbol''.
Check the thread's title:
The menu item in question toggles a minor mode whose symbol is
autoloaded (or at least it's supposed to). How will testing with
boundp help in this situation?
I don't see where the variable is autoloaded.
Note that I didn't say ``variable'', I said ``symbol''.
Check the thread's
Ralf == Ralf Angeli [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
An AUCTeX user reported that the last brace in the following
expression is not being displayed as subscript by font-lock:
$x_{\sqrt{\sqrt{2}}}$
AUCTeX uses the same regular expression as tex-mode.el for matching
these things, so this bug is
First case here (with leading line numbers):
Y cursor
position
55 echo
56 fi
57 #
58 echo \$\$\$\$\$\$\$\$\$ $0 \$\$\$\$\$\$\$\$\$
# is not considered as being a
Matching multiple characters of a complemented character alternative
is really more efficient than a call to stuff like `scan-lists'? Okay
there is some additional code involved as well, but anyway.
Maybe you're right.
* textmodes/tex-mode.el (tex-font-lock-match-suscript): New
OK. So I am missing a function delete-symbol?
Try kill-sexp,
Stefan
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I tracked down the problem below to an infloop in
python-beginning-of-statement which occurs because syntax-ppss returns
-1 as the depth. I think that is the wrong value. Would you please
investigate?
It does sound like an incorrect value indeed.
Is it ever legitimate for syntax-ppss to
I tracked down the problem below to an infloop in
python-beginning-of-statement which occurs because syntax-ppss returns -1
as the depth. I think that is the wrong value. Would you
please investigate?
Actually, parse-partial-sexp returns the same -1. And if you close more
parens, you can
The gnu error matcher in compile has a bug: it includes a matcher for an
optional DOS-style drive specifier as part of the filename pattern:
\\([/.]*[a-zA-Z]:?[^ \t\n:]*\\|{standard input}\\)
However because only the colon is optional, this imposes a requirement on the
filename that its
The job of parse-partial-sexp is to describe the changes from point A
to point B. When it scans from a place deep within parens into a
place less deep, it should return a negative value. That value is
accurate as an answer--to this question.
However, syntax-ppss is supposed to describe the
IMO in the particular case of python binding RET to newline-and-indent
makes sense.
I use python, and after a few days of having newline-and-indent bound
to RET I can conclude that it feels much better.
To me this sounds like you're saying that this default is good for *you*,
not that this
AFAIK to find out whether a variable is safe or not one has to read
the source code. It would be nice to have describe-variable give this
information.
Sounds good to me.
Just a detail, tho: I'm about to remove support for the special value t.
Stefan
When skipping a generic comment backwards `forward-comment' doesn't
update count1. As a consequence (forward-comment -1) skips all generic
comments preceding point. The trivial patch below should resolve this.
Thanks. Installed.
BTW, your tiny contributions are beginning to accumulate, so
The attached patch should fix this by inverting the order of these tests.
Thanks installed,
Stefan who's gone through the same kind of thing a few years back,
but obviously didn't test the generic-comment part of the
code
Oh, and I forgot another problem: doing C-c C-c inside a comment
throws a Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p error.
Give the context, you hiopefully understand that inside a comment is
a meaningless description of the circumstance.
Please give a concrete example.
Stefan
Oh, and I forgot another problem: doing C-c C-c inside a comment
throws a Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p error.
Give the context, you hiopefully understand that inside a comment is
a meaningless description of the circumstance. Please give
a concrete example.
Translation:
Given
;;;###autoload
(put 'allout-numbered-bullet 'safe-local-variable
(lambda (x) (or (not x) (stringp x
... instead of...
;;;###autoload(put 'allout-numbered-bullet 'safe-local-variable (lambda (x)
(or (not x) (stringp x
... (and similar for other many other variables) in
i deliberately chose to use the form that defines the variables in the
file's bytecode, as well as in loaddefs, because i want to be able to
use the most recent version of allout in versions of emacs that are
not built with allout (eg, the old emacs version i'm running on my
zaurus). i would
Would you please fix the code in allout.el?
I'd rather let Ken take care of it.
Stefan
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! (when (consp buffer-undo-list)
! (setq buffer-undo-list nil))
! (let ((buffer-undo-list t))
! (erase-buffer)
Why not just (buffer-disable-undo) ??
Stefan
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! (when (consp buffer-undo-list)
!(setq buffer-undo-list nil))
! (let ((buffer-undo-list t))
!(erase-buffer)
Why not just (buffer-disable-undo) ??
Because I want to allow people who visit the buffer to undo any
changes they deliberately or inadvertently make to it.
! `(let ((,temp-buffer (generate-new-buffer *temp*))
!(buffer-undo-list t))
Buffer whose name start with a space have their undo disabled by default.
I.e. someone thought of that years ago already,
Stefan
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AFAICS it never took line continuation into account. I generalised the
character set that a keyword can have. It happens to include - / and =
(and [0-9]). If you had done:
set args --foo --bar= \
baz --xyzzy=/some/path.ext
baz would have had a keyword face.
Hmm... so keywords like
Oh, and I forgot another problem: doing C-c C-c inside a comment
throws a Wrong type argument: number-or-marker-p error.
Hmmm... wrong type argument, you say?
Given the context, you hopefully understand that inside a comment is
a meaningless description of the circumstance.
Please give a
Do emacs -q
M-x partial-completion-mode RET
C-x C-f sys/ TAB
this will print No Match
in emacs-21.4 it used to give as completions the files in /usr/include/sys/
Thanks. It seems the patch below fixes it,
Stefan
--- complete.el 24 Apr 2006 09:04:07 -0400 1.52
+++
If some code output command-history with prin1 then try to load it
back, the # things will cause parse errors.
We can't alter that. I see a few possible solutions:
1. Don't put markers into arguments to interactive commands,
except thru the specific functions (point), (mark), etc.,
! (let* ((inhibit-quit t)
! (read
! (with-local-quit
!(read-from-minibuffer
! (format %s %s with: prompt (query-replace-descr from))
! nil nil nil
! query-replace-to-history-variable from t t
!;; If the user
I think this case is more difficult because:
Run gdb (like this): gdb --annotate=3 /Applications/System Preferences...
also uses spaces that aren't part of the filename.
Would it be possible to ask for parameters and filenames separately?
Maybe, but it's much better if we don't need to.
help-mode stuff by default? Is that correct? Why does Emacs assume
that with-output-to-temp-buffer is dealing with a help buffer? The doc
for with-output-to-temp-buffer says nothing about help-mode or a help
buffer - it seems to advertise the special form as being completely
general.
Agreed.
Emacs hangs (no C-g possible) when create new listener from the Allegro
Common Lisp package is selected - I can't verify / investigate further as
I don't have Allegro Common Lisp. The package seems non-standard, but
I don't see how an elisp package can legally bring Emacs to a halt (with
if $PKG_CONFIG --exists $2 ; then
Changed to redirect stderr from $PKG_CONFIG to /dev/null.
I'm not sure if that would have any influence, but I've often found the
output of pkg-config to be useful to figure out what I needed to
install/upgrade in order to get something working. So if
The point is that M-x shell and M-x run-octave keep stomping over each
other's major mode's ideas of what comint-dynamic-complete-functions
should be. Shouldn't this variable be buffer-local or something?
Indeed, it should all be buffer-local. It should be fixed now, thank you,
Insert the following text in a LaTeX buffer, and call M-q:
AA A AA
AAA AAA
AAA AAA
AAA
* progmodes/sh-script.el (sh-font-lock-syntactic-keywords): \ doesn't
escape single quotes.
causes a bug in sh-mode when the file contains something like the
following:
| $ cat foo.sh
| #!/bin/sh
| echo Don\'t do that
| echo Let's do that instead
| $
The single quote on
After this change:
2006-07-07 Stefan Monnier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* progmodes/compile.el (compilation-error-regexp-alist-alist) gnu:
Use shy regexp. Fix incorrect backref to potentially unmatched group.
the compilation start/end lines are recognized as compilation errors
These two can be merged, can't they?
No, otherwise ``started'' would be highlighted too, and we don't want
that...
Why would we not want that?
Stefan
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Thankfully (), duplicates are *not* being removed from the result of
`all-completions', because I rely upon that fact to give me an unordered set
of completions, with duplicates if they are available. I have code that lets
users take advantage of completion candidates that might be
Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error Stack overflow in regexp matcher)
re-search-forward(: \\(.+\\): \\(?:Permission denied\\|No such
\\(?:file or directory\\|device or address\\)\\)$ 69633 t)
The only way for this regexp to cause a stack overflow is if there's a *very*
long line.
We could
It's true that the completion candidates themselves are just strings, but
the completion alist passed to completing-read or read-file-name can have
key-value pairs, and those values can be exploited. I track which candidate
is chosen, so I can tell which of any duplicate candidate strings is
As I said, however, the duplicate removal is in `minibuffer-completion-help'
Oh yes, sorry that's the function I meant.
today (before the call to display_completion_list_1), and I don't care about
that, because I don't use `minibuffer-completion-help'.
That's OK. All I'm saying is that this
Marshall, == Marshall, Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is a buggette in CVS head as of 2006-06-19.
src/emacs -Q
Start a compilation which is going to raise some errors. Then mouse-1 on an
error to get the popup window Find this error in (default ...) for you to
navigate to the file.
1. The duplicates are not identical, if you consider the whole key-value
pair as an entry, as I do in some situations (but as Emacs does not).
I.e. they are not identical. Emacs does support this notion at various
places (the key-value pairs in alists and things like that), but indeed it
- (setq ret (shell-command command nil))
+ (setq ret (call-process shell-file-name nil nil nil -c
command))
(if (not (= 0 ret))
(error Could not resize image)))
(copy-file file new-file t))
BTW, I strongly suspect that the above can suffer from quoting problems if
So, you suggest making the option a list of strings instead of one
string? I think you will have to give me an example, because I cannot
see how that would make any difference to using one string, more than
to complicate things for the user (instead of having to configure one
option string,
Cc: Drew Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED], emacs-pretest-bug@gnu.org
From: Stefan Monnier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2006 11:09:00 -0400
Eli: this variable is not meant to control the window manager, but to inform
Emacs of what is the window manager's behavior.
Then someone will have
On most applications, scroll bars appear only when there is text to
scroll - that is, they appear only when needed. Emacs should behave
normally in this regard.
This would be very hard to implement;
Actually, I suspect that it can be done with a fairly simple
post-command-hook
Hi Stefan, thanks for the response.
I had to apply the patch by hand, since I've been away and the patch was
against an older revision that the one I now have post-update.
I have only used this feature with popup windows, and the patch doesn't make
any difference to me with those. I'm using
I saved the following into a file called script.sh and then visited
the file. The echo a backquote comment was coloured as if it was a
string, as was the rest of the file after the comment:
#!/bin/sh
echo \`
Since $(...$(...)...) can be nested, does it mean that there's no way of
highlighting it correctly using regular expressions?
It's not highlighted with regular expressions (only the initial $( is
matched with a regexp, the rest is handled with elisp code doing manual
parsing).
Stefan
Whereas C-M-e works fine and sends info via C-h k,
C-M-a seems dead, just sends nothing, no reaction at all, no
keyboard event, even not with C-h k followed by C-M-a.
Probably caught by the window manager or something like that,
Stefan
Since $(...$(...)...) can be nested, does it mean that there's no way of
highlighting it correctly using regular expressions?
It's not highlighted with regular expressions (only the initial $( is
matched with a regexp, the rest is handled with elisp code doing manual
parsing).
I'll see
Thanks. I get the impression (catching up on emacs mailing lists) you
are trying to fix font-locking of quoted and nested things. FYI, the
following (not uncommon, I would have thought) construct currently
does not fontify correctly. I'm pretty sure it used to...
#!/bin/bash
echo the time
Hi Andre, it can work on Solaris 8, and has done all the way up to 21.3.
The change in Emacs-22 is that the diff can be done locally (with `diff')
rather than via `cvs'. If you remove the file foo.~.rev~, then it'll
force VC to ask `cvs' to do the diff and you'll get a header just like the
one
I believe the patch below (just installed) fixes it,
Well, I believe the one I just installed does fix it, this time.
Stefan
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Then if I try pressing C-. I get the error: C-. is undefined. This
happens when using emacs from CVS updated a few minutes ago.
Seems completely normal: C-. is also unbound here under X11.
The same thing works fine when using emacs-21.4
C-. is also unbound in my copy of Emacs-21.4.
What
I am using xterm-215 that emits escape sequences for some key
combinations that did not emit any special sequence.
For example C-. emits \e[27;5;46~
Now if I do:
emacs -q -nw
M-: (define-key function-key-map \e[27;5;46~ [(control ?\.)]) RET
M-x global-set-key RET C-. RET indent-region
(dbx) frame 1
Current function is update_interval
(dbx) print pos
pos = 30065
(dbx) print i
i = 0xb46710
(dbx) print *i
*i = {
total_length = 357181U
position = 144991U
(*i).left = 0x110ba4c
(*i).right= 0x1113f10
up= {
I wasn't aware that [(control ?\.)] was XEmacs syntax, I just copied
it from flyspell.el ...
You could lobby to change define-key so it accepts this syntax for the
third argument as well. I think it'd make sense. IIRC the third argument
can only ever contain things like functions and key
Well, I believe the one I just installed does fix it, this time.
It fixes the previously posted example, but now this snippet is messed up:
#!/bin/bash
gbytes=`echo $bytes_total | gawk '{printf(%5.1f), $1 / (1024^3)}'`
echo The time is now `date`
This was messed up already a month ago,
The change in Emacs-22 is that the diff can be done locally
(with `diff') rather than via `cvs'. If you remove the file
foo.~.rev~, then it'll force VC to ask `cvs' to do the
diff and you'll get a header just like the one we get with -L
(this use of -L is specifically to reproduce the
* If I hit C-n C-n, Emacs again starts using 100% of the CPU, for
perhaps 5 seconds
IIUC correctly, the file has some majorly long lines, so it's no wonder C-n
takes a long time.
Stefan
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Put the following in a fubar.cpp:
class Fubar :
public Foo, // Foo fontified as a type, at first
public Bar// Bar fontified as a type, at first
{
Foo bar(Snafu snafu, // Types, function, variable fontified, at first
Foo foo,
Bar bar);
Foo bar(Snafu *snafu, // Types, function,
3. Append a space to the fourth commented line. Bug:
fontification of Foo, bar, Snafu and snafu is removed from that
line.
The problem is that after a textual change, the changed line gets
fontified as an atomic entity, i.e. yanked out of its context. The
If you placed a
You haven't shown any evidence of inefficiency.
I think I have, in our previous discussion. I think it's clear that
f-l-multiline properties are erased throughout the change-region, and
have to be recalculated througout the change region, at every change.
For most C-like languages, this
Open the following file in emacs (emacs -Q sh-bogus-comment.sh):
--8---cut here---start-8---
#!/bin/sh
do_untrusted()
{
: ${squash:=squash_uids=0-149}
for host in $pc_untrusted; do
# force `ro
echo $host($squash,ro,sync)\\
done
}
I notice that the hook is run once whenever I down-mouse-1 on the menu bar
(at least with lucid or motif toolkit). This may be a stupid question, but
isn't it enough to run at this point? Does emacs need to run the hook
during buffer editing, window motion or frame switching? (Obviously it
The patch below seems to fix number 2 and 3 for me. Someone who
understands cc-fonts.el better than me and thus knows where the two
public XXX lines are handled could probably do a similar adjustment
for them.
At the very least, this isn't suitable for the CC Mode repository, since
As a matter of interest, does the f-l-multiline mechanism somehow work
with a _first_ fontification? Assume CC Mode has been enhanced to use
f-l-multiline. Say we have a buffer of C source in fundamental mode (so
there're no f-l-m properties on the buffer), and the top of the screen
is in
It seems that the identification of the safe place (in a previously
unfontified region) needs to be done by a function essentially the same
as font-lock-extend-region-function, since f-l-multiline properties
haven't yet been applied. In that case, what is the advantage in using
f-l-multiline
When I put a function calling buffer-substring into the
before-change-functions hook, then subst-chars-in-region sometimes
produces wrong results.
Good catch. Does the patch below help?
Stefan
--- orig/src/editfns.c
+++ mod/src/editfns.c
@@ -2706,6 +2706,10 @@
Lisp_Object
Or maybe diff-mode should be able to cope with a diff like this:
[...]
And DTRT?
Yes, maybe diff-mode could use some heuristic to decide which
of the two file names should be used. Maybe if one of the
two is a backup files (with the ~ at the end) or if one of
the two is read-only,
However, comparing to the mingw port, I notice that M-:(clear-image-cache t)
has no effect under cygwin, but does result in memory decrease after editing
an image in mingw.
Sounds like cygwin's implementation of the basic memory management
primitives never returns memory to the system. Or at
please ignore my previous report, I didn't do the testing correctly (I
ran configure after making the changes to config.h). repeated now:
when undefining rel_alloc, memory increases from 14 to 21Mb due to image
editing, but does not keep increasing after that due to further image
editing.
Well, I believe the one I just installed does fix it, this time.
It fixes the previously posted example, but now this snippet is messed
up:
#!/bin/bash
gbytes=`echo $bytes_total | gawk '{printf(%5.1f), $1 / (1024^3)}'`
echo The time is now `date`
Should be fixed now,
Stefan
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