Am 26.09.2010 um 18:10 schrieb Peter Dyballa: > > Am 26.09.2010 um 15:56 schrieb Axel Kielhorn: > >> I have to disagree, Vim and emacs (or should that be Emacs?) are available >> on Windows as well. (Maybe not used that often.) > > It's actually GNU Emacs and XEmacs. There are also specialised variants, > based on GNU Emacs, like NTEmacs, Carbon Emacs, "NS or Cocoa Emacs", "AppKit > Emacs", Emacs.app,...
Not "One Emacs to rule them all!"? > No, it's more than that. Compose o / will produce ø, compose L / will produce > Ł, compose Y = gives ¥, compose o c will give ©, and many, many more > combinations! -> http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compose-Taste This isn't good news: <quote> The compose key is known as "Multi_key" in the X Window System. In XFree86 and X.Org Server, many keyboard layouts have a variant that maps Multi_key to some key, usually (on PC keyboards) to either of the Windows keys (most often the Menu key, since "Start" is already used to open the start menu), or sometimes Shift + AltGr[1] or Shift + Right-Ctrl. It can also be specified in XkbOptions (for example, "compose:rwin"). Multi_key can also be assigned with the xmodmap(1) utility </quote> In short: Everyone is doing it differently. Axel -------------------------------------------------- Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.: http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex
