On Sat, 14 Dec 2013 20:46:40 CST Blake McBride wrote:
>
> So, I guess the point of this is that there are a lot of steps necessary to
> correct a text's spelling. It would be easier just to do:
>
> aspell check file.txt
>
> But that would be side-stepping acme. I am just wondering how oth
Greetings,
I am trying to get spell checking working with acme on a Mac using p9p. I
am using the following script:
#
aspell pipe |grep '^&'
When run on a text selection (with >), it returns me with a list of
incorrectly spelled words along with a list of potential corrections. Each
li
Right-click colon comma, like
:,
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 8:22 PM, Blake McBride wrote:
> fmt works fine. Thanks. BTW, besides 'Edit ,', is there an easier way
> to select an entire file (to send to a program)?
>
> Thanks again.
>
>
> On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 12:40 PM, Bence Fábián wrote:
>
fmt works fine. Thanks. BTW, besides 'Edit ,', is there an easier way to
select an entire file (to send to a program)?
Thanks again.
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 12:40 PM, Bence Fábián wrote:
> No problem. Use |fmt to word wrap. nroff does much more.
>
>
> 2013/12/14 Blake McBride
>
>> Apology.
No problem. Use |fmt to word wrap. nroff does much more.
2013/12/14 Blake McBride
> Apology. I started using a shell script I created to perform text wrap in
> acme by executing the script with |wrap
> Turns out it is my script (nroff version of groff) that is doing it.
> That should be easy
Apology. I started using a shell script I created to perform text wrap in
acme by executing the script with |wrap
Turns out it is my script (nroff version of groff) that is doing it. That
should be easy to fix.
Thanks, and sorry about the confusion.
On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 12:15 PM, Bence Fábi
Also you can do
Edit , >od -x
To see a hexdump of a window.
2013/12/14 Bence Fábián
> It's your keyboard layout. acme does no such thing to my knowledge.
> Also it has nothing to do with the font. I assume you use p9p acme
> on Mac OS X based on your last letter. So I can't help you more.
>
>
imho, the brilliant thing about fontsrv is that you don't have to know
which fonts you are "interested in", at which sizes etc.
You can't get that kind of flexibility if you statically convert.
It's not just about having smooth fonts in Plan 9; it's about being able
to deal with true type fonts in
It's your keyboard layout. acme does no such thing to my knowledge.
Also it has nothing to do with the font. I assume you use p9p acme
on Mac OS X based on your last letter. So I can't help you more.
2013/12/14 Blake McBride
> Greetings,
>
> While working with acme I had a problem with spell ch
Greetings,
While working with acme I had a problem with spell checking.
Investigating, I discovered that my setup of acme is not using normal
single quotes or hyphens. Instead of inserting what all other editors
insert when I hit my single quote or dash keys, acme is inserting some
other (2 byte
i really don't understand what the argument is about. if all one needs
is smoothed fonts on plan9 then short of exposing a fontsrv's file
descriptor somewhere on the public net, we can get "fontsrv for plan9"
in one easy step:
$ for i in `9p ls font/Zapfino/12a`; do 9p read font/Zapfino/12a/$i >
http://mirtchovski.com/p9/freetype/
This runs fine on Plan 9.
Am 14.12.2013 14:13, schrieb erik quanstrom:
> On Sat Dec 14 08:12:42 EST 2013, f.psi...@gmx.de wrote:
>> I was aware of that. But freetype2 exists for Plan 9, it's used in
>> ttf2subf. Probably a lot of the code from the X11 version c
Neither canonical, nor idiomatic solution but quick and dirty would be
just "sudo acme" in acme Win. That way I usually get acme with full
permission in second window. Surely, what Aram say is the correct way
to do things.
Ilya.
On Sat Dec 14 08:12:42 EST 2013, f.psi...@gmx.de wrote:
> I was aware of that. But freetype2 exists for Plan 9, it's used in
> ttf2subf. Probably a lot of the code from the X11 version could be reused.
not sure what version of ttftosubf you're using, but the version i've used
runs on unix.
- erik
I was aware of that. But freetype2 exists for Plan 9, it's used in
ttf2subf. Probably a lot of the code from the X11 version could be reused.
Am 14.12.2013 12:23, schrieb Pavel Zholkover:
> Well it's not that simple, the X11 version uses freetype2 and fontconfig
> to read/render TrueType fonts..
>
Well it's not that simple, the X11 version uses freetype2 and fontconfig to
read/render TrueType fonts..
The OS X is probably doing something similar with Apple's APIs
On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 7:26 PM, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
> I would really like to have fontsrv in native Plan 9. It's nice to b
16 matches
Mail list logo
