OK, thanks for the reply.
2009/6/26 roger peppe :
> 2009/6/26 hugo rivera :
>> Hello,
>> I have another problem with acme.
>> Lets say I want to check the spelling in all the comments in a c file,
>> so I execute:
>> Edit ,x/\/\*.*\*\// > spell (nevermind this doesn't work for more
>> than one l
2009/6/26 hugo rivera :
> Hello,
> I have another problem with acme.
> Lets say I want to check the spelling in all the comments in a c file,
> so I execute:
> Edit ,x/\/\*.*\*\// > spell (nevermind this doesn't work for more
> than one line comments)
> and nothing happens.
this seems to be a bu
Hello,
I have another problem with acme.
Lets say I want to check the spelling in all the comments in a c file,
so I execute:
Edit ,x/\/\*.*\*\// > spell (nevermind this doesn't work for more
than one line comments)
and nothing happens. This doesn't mean that my spelling is good, since
I saw some
> On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 7:16 AM, wrote:
>
>> You type /bin/New, instead? It would work 99% of the time.
>
> dang, what was I thinking. I am such a caveman. I'm going back to
> reading entrails.
>
I do agree with you that making up commands to match acme's built-ins
is a sure-fire way of sho
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 7:16 AM, wrote:
> You type /bin/New, instead? It would work 99% of the time.
dang, what was I thinking. I am such a caveman. I'm going back to
reading entrails.
ron
uh, obviously.
Sorry for the stupid question and the noise.
2009/2/18, lu...@proxima.alt.za :
> > How
> > do I execute it by middle clicking on it without acme thinking I am
> > refering to its own command and, therefore, creating a new window that
> > I never wanted?
>
>
> You type /bin/New, i
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 7:01 AM, hugo rivera wrote:
> Hi,
> I am not really sure how can this be done, if at all.
> Lets imagine I have a program in my path, that I want to execute from
> acme, called New (yes, the same name as the acme's New command). How
> do I execute it by middle clicking on i
> How
> do I execute it by middle clicking on it without acme thinking I am
> refering to its own command and, therefore, creating a new window that
> I never wanted?
You type /bin/New, instead? It would work 99% of the time.
++L
Hi,
I am not really sure how can this be done, if at all.
Lets imagine I have a program in my path, that I want to execute from
acme, called New (yes, the same name as the acme's New command). How
do I execute it by middle clicking on it without acme thinking I am
refering to its own command and, t
