I found an even better solution to keeping Skim.app in the background.
Rather than switching back to the Terminal after skim updates, one
can:
open -g -a /Applications/Skim.app $1
The manual page for open says:
-g Do not bring the application to the foreground.
This way one can continue
Hi, Christiaan
I can do that, though of course it's also very simple to do it yourself by
deleting a single line.
After I posted about displayline with additional option, I found same item in
the tracker.
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detailaid=1963451group_id=192583atid=941984
I
Hi,
I knew that people are interested in background behavior.
Actually I like OSX, that the background operation is well considered.
Concerning to the topic, I found tiny UI conflict.
When an application is on the background, it accepts scrolling by option key +
scroll wheel/ball .
Skim.app can
On Jan 12, 2011, at 17:36, Ryohei SETO wrote:
Hi,
I knew that people are interested in background behavior.
Actually I like OSX, that the background operation is well considered.
Concerning to the topic, I found tiny UI conflict.
When an application is on the background, it accepts
Why do you need the Option key? The scroll wheels scrolls the view below the
cursor (if that view accepts the action, which is true for PDFView), no
matter whether it's in the foreground or the background. At least, this is
how it behaves for me on 10.6.6.
I'm sorry, I was just confused.
Hi,
Of course this would not help Patrik, because Aquamacs uses its own script.
I think -g may help the third one, if I'm not misunderstanding.
It allows to keep focus on Emacs, but update pdf by displayline command.
For AUCTeX, one can add the option -g by
(setq
I solved the issue in Aquamacs by changing the AppleScript that
Aquamacs uses to tell Skim to display the line. Simply removing
activate from the script in aquamacs-call-viewer in auctex-config.el
makes Skim update without getting focus.
cheers,
/Patrik
On Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 6:49 AM, Ryohei
