"Del Campo, Damian" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm new to using emacs on Linux, at Uni on the old Unix systems we used to
> use C^x and C^s (C^ = control) to save and then C^c C^c to compile.
There are no default hotkeys to compile. I normally use M-x compile,
bu
Hi peoples,
I'm new to using emacs on Linux, at Uni on the old Unix systems we used to
use C^x and C^s (C^ = control) to save and then C^c C^c to compile. On the
version on my Linux the C^x C^s works but the C^c C^c doesn't do anything
and I cant find the hot key to compile (with
On Thu, 24 Aug 2000, Rodger Donaldson wrote:
>> Please reread this slowly three times: "Info pages are supposed to be
>> read with Emacs not with info".
>
>Perhaps some people don't believe that their choice of editor should be
>dictated by the documentation f
I've found that when running emacs-nox, version 20.3-15, the help
texts (or "docstrings") for Emacs functions aren't correct. I usually
get only part of a doc string, and sometimes it's for the wrong
function. I've figured out that this is happening because emacs-n
I assume it's because whoever built Emacs at RedHat didn't specify the
paths properly to match the installation paths, so the file that triggers
this behavior didn't get inserted in the site-lisp directory by the Emacs
build process.
If you want to see how this process wor
According to the NEWS file in Emacs 20.3, the load-path variable in
Emacs automatically includes most subdirectories under
/usr/local/share/emacs/site-lisp (and the reasons for excluding a
directory from this list are included). In Red Hat, /usr/local/share
doesn't exist by default
