* Philip Lehman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Recently, I started using XEmacs to edit LaTeX files. The LaTeX mode
Does the modeline say "LaTeX-Mode", or just "latex-mode"? If the
latter, add the following to your ~/.emacs:
;;*=======================
;;* Initialise aucTeX
(require 'tex-site)
and discover AucTeX.
> (1) ...actually not an emacs issue, but anyway: spell checking with
> ispell under emacs works (sort of), but ispell doesn't recognize 8-bit
> characters. Same problem with running ispell from the command line,
German user?
M-x customize-variable RET ispell-local-dictionary RET
then give "deutsch8" as dictionary.
If that doesn´t do enough, use
M-x customize-variable RET ispell-extra-args RET
with the options "-C" "-t" "-T" "latin1" "-d" "deutsch" (+man ispell).
Or, just for latex-mode:
(add-hook 'latex-mode-hook
(function (lambda ()
(setq ispell-extra-args '("-t -C -x -S"))
)))
(It might be necessary to duplicate this for LaTeX-mode-hook (case
matters!).
> (2) Emacs' flyspell-mode has support for English, but I need spell
> checking for English, German, and French. Is this a built-in facility
> or is it accomplished by ispell as well? And how do I get additional
ispell issue. Set the correct dictionary.
That may also be of help:
;; Note: consider setting the variable ispell-parser to 'tex to
;; avoid TeX command checking (use (setq ispell-parser 'tex)')
;; _before_ entering flyspell.
(setq ispell-parser 'tex)
> (3) What about spell checking with multilingual texts, e.g. a German
> text with quotes in English, French, and Latin? Do I have to do this
> paragraph by paragraph?
Yes, I fear. You might be able to hack something that examines the
\selectlanguage commands, but that would be quite complicated (at
least for me).
> (4) I turned on auto-fill-mode and filladapt-mode. Frankly, I have no
> idea what that really means, but while typing new text word-wrapping
> works the way I want it now. I guess auto-fill is what I was looking
> for in the first place, what does fill-adapt do, anyway? ;) (Don't
See how I qouted you above? With filladapt I could "word-wrap"
(Emacs language: "fill") this text, and still keep the "> " signs in
place. Like that:
> (4) I turned on auto-fill-mode and filladapt-mode. Frankly, I
> have no idea what that really means, but while typing new
> text word-wrapping works the way I want it now. I guess
> auto-fill is what I was looking for in the first place,
> what does fill-adapt do, anyway? ;) (Don't
(Your case is a complicated one, as it wants to have your "(4)" like
the way it looks now :-)
> (5) Is there some documentation on the X resources used by XEmacs for
> Joe XEmacs user? The sample Emacs.ad and .xdefaults files are not very
Try editres.
--
| Re: Kernel size is 666K! I kid you not!
| by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday January 26, @08:50AM
| I came home from a Barry Manilow concert once and had 666 burned into
| my forehead! I shit you not! [Kernel 2.2.0 is announced on /.]
