Some old XEmacs (21.1 era) was handling this correctly, so I believe
the problem is in XEmacs. I haven't had a chance to trace XEmacs code
yet. I have been using the following work around. None of which is
perfect.
1) Stick with an old XEmacs.
2) Do run /usr/local/bin/xemacs. You can searc
Dave,
As a beginner Xemacs-user with hardly any understanding of lisp (yet) I
have to make sure that I understand it correctly. You suggest that I should,
- Type "M-x eval-expression"
- Type "(setq process-connection-type nil) [return]"
- Observe that Minibuffer displays: "nil"
- Type "M-x shell"
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
Cygwin uses special pipes, called "pty"s, for applications that aren't
running in a console. I'm guessing that XEmacs uses these ptys for its
shell buffer.
It does by default, but this behavior can be changed by executing
(setq process-connection-type nil)
before startin
Thank you!
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
Cygwin uses special pipes, called "pty"s, for applications that aren't
running in a console. I'm guessing that XEmacs uses these ptys for its
shell buffer. Some applications detect that they are not invoked from a
console, and allocate one. If the application
On Fri, 14 May 2004, Levent Yilmaz wrote:
> Hi!
>
> After posting this message to emacs.xemacs.windows and following the
> advices I have been told, I found out that this happens only with Xemacs
> Cygwin build. Thus, I hope it would be a relevant discussion for this
> group.
>
> *the problem sett
Hi!
After posting this message to emacs.xemacs.windows and following the
advices I have been told, I found out that this happens only with Xemacs
Cygwin build. Thus, I hope it would be a relevant discussion for this
group.
*the problem setting*
The shell-mode(using bash) at Xemacs(21.4.15) cal
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