Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-02 Thread Suresh Ramasubramanian
Rob Reid proclaimed on mutt-users that: >emulates emacs very well and has a scripting language, but still starts up and >exits very quickly, so no client/server stuff is necessary. It also has color >syntax highlighting in a tty, unlike GNU emacs. What's wrong with vim? ;) ---end quote--- --

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-02 Thread Rob Reid
Hi, At 3:52 PM EDT on June 1 Manuel Arriaga sent off: > Unfortunately I tried it without success; I put > > #!/bin/sh > emacs -f server-start & > > into my ~/.profile (I just found out that my shell is called "bash"... :-) > and logged in again, but I get an error message saying > > emacs: s

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Charles Curley
On Thu, Jun 01, 2000 at 08:52:02PM +0100, Manuel Arriaga wrote: -> Hi Mikko, -> -> Thanks for the tip! -> -> > This is pretty basic unix stuff, but I guess you have to learn it from -> > somewhere. :-) Put a & at the end of the (or any) command line, to put -> > that command in "background". e

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Manuel Arriaga
Hi Charles, Didn't work either... I will have a look at the newsgroups! :-) Bye, Manuel > Try it without the shebang line (#!/bin/sh). Bash executes the script > itself, so you should not have a call to another shell process. >

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Charles Curley
On Thu, Jun 01, 2000 at 08:59:07PM +0100, Manuel Arriaga wrote: -> Hi Charles, -> -> Thank you for replying. And sorry everyone for posting my reply in two different emails... :-) -> -> -> But that is precisely the kind of behaviour I am getting (by running emacs -f server-start on one tty

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Manuel Arriaga
Hi Mikko, Thanks for the tip! > This is pretty basic unix stuff, but I guess you have to learn it from > somewhere. :-) Put a & at the end of the (or any) command line, to put > that command in "background". eg. > > emacs -f server-start & (...) > Sure. This depends on which shell you're u

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Marius Gedminas
On Thu, Jun 01, 2000 at 09:23:38AM -0600, Charles Curley wrote: > There is another way to do this, I believe. I seem to recall a tool that > lets you launch a program into a given virtual console. Then you can > switch between mutt and emacs by toggling virtual consoles, which I > believe was your

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread David T-G
Mikko & Manuel -- ...and then Mikko Hänninen said... % Manuel Arriaga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Thu, 01 Jun 2000: % % > how can I run the server without tying up a % > virtual console? % % emacs -f server-start & Yep; that will do it. % % > Is it possible to automatically start a "serv

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Charles Curley
On Thu, Jun 01, 2000 at 05:55:45PM +0300, Mikko Hänninen wrote: -> Manuel Arriaga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Thu, 01 Jun 2000: -> > emacs -f server-start -> -> > how can I run the server without tying up a -> > virtual console? -> -> This is pretty basic unix stuff, but I guess you have to lea

Re: (OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Mikko Hänninen
Manuel Arriaga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Thu, 01 Jun 2000: > emacs -f server-start > how can I run the server without tying up a > virtual console? This is pretty basic unix stuff, but I guess you have to learn it from somewhere. :-) Put a & at the end of the (or any) command line, to put th

(OT) editor

2000-06-01 Thread Manuel Arriaga
Hi everyone, I am trying to follow the advice I was given when I first joined the list, and *not* use emacs as my editor, which seems a really good advice because each time mutt needs to launch it (on my ageing laptop) it takes quite a while. So I decided to give emacsclient a try, and ran em