Lycos search: GNU Emacs Lisp

15-Nov-94: Lycos Nov 8, 1994 database, 999,461 unique URLs (see Lycos News)


Printing only the first 20 of 9386 hits on words: gnu, gnu40, gnu40dos, gnu40os2, gnu40src, gnuarch, gnubin, gnubind, gnubulletin, gnuc, gnucalc, gnuchess, gnuchs31, gnuchs40, gnucomp, gnucompress, emacs, emacs100, emacs11, emacs15e, emacs16a, emacs16d, emacs18, emacs19, emacs19term, emacs3, emacsarguments, emacsaurora, emacsauto, emacsbackup, emacsbasic, emacsbin, emacsbits, emacsbuffers, emacsbugs, emacsc, emacscalendar, emacscard, emacschecklist, emacschoosing, emacsclark, emacsclient, emacscommand, emacscopying, lisp, lisp1, lisp15, lisp2htest, lisp2wish6, lisp3, lispc, lispdir, lisped, lispenard, lisper, lispers, lispfns, lispfp, lispfp90, lispie, lisping, lispits, lisplike, lispm, lispmachnet, lispmode, lispms, lispmtopgm, lispor, lisporig, lisppath, lispref, lisproc, lisps, lispscheme, lispsimple, lispsrc, lispstat, lispsymbcomp, lisptrans, lisptut, lispuser, lispusers, lispview, lispview1, lispworks, lispx, lispy

ID477460: [score 1.0000] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.19-19.20.diffb

date: 30-Oct-94
bytes: 100000

keys: lispdir lisppath emacs

excerpt: !/bin/sh Patch script - GNU Emacs - version 19.19 to 19.20 This file contains patches to turn version 19.19 of GNU Emacs into 19.20. To apply them, cd to the top of the Emacs source tree, and then type 'sh '. After you apply the patches, you should run Emacs (an earlier 19 will do) and type M-x byte-recompile-directory RET lisp RET to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files. Then you can build the new Emacs version. Also compile some new files: iso-acc.el mouse-sel.el pascal.el pp.el regi.el supercite.el thingatpt.el Use M-x byte-compile-file RET RET to compile file . You need to do it once for each of these new files. Compile regi.el and thingatpt.el first, then load the compiled files compiling mouse-sel.el and supercite.el. Use M-x load-file RET RET to load
descriptions:
emacs-19.19-19.20.diffb

ID477474: [score 0.9988] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.9-19.10.diff

date: 31-Oct-94
bytes: 100000

keys: lisppath lispdir

excerpt: Changes for Emacs version 19.10, from 19.9. This excludes the files lisp/*.elc, src/TAGS, info/emacs*, man/emacs.aux and man/emacs.??s, since you can reconstruct those files automatically. Be sure to recompile the changed .el files with M-x byte-recompile-dircetory before you build Emacs 19.10. Before applying these patches, execute the following commands: rm etc/xmouse.doc rm lisp/iso8859-1.el rm lisp/superyank.el rmdir local-lisp rm src/bitmaps/cntr_ptr.xbm rm src/bitmaps/cntr_ptrmsk.xbm rm src/bitmaps/cross_weave.xbm rm src/bitmaps/left_ptr.xbm rm src/bitmaps/left_ptrmsk.xbm rm src/bitmaps/right_ptr.xbm rm src/bitmaps/right_ptrmsk.xbm rm src/fields.c diff -rc2P --exclude-from=exceptions emacs-19.9/ChangeLog emacs-19.10/ChangeLog
descriptions:
emacs-19.9-19.10.diff

ID477456: [score 0.9105] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.17-19.18.diff

date: 02-Nov-94
bytes: 100000

keys: gnuc emacs

excerpt: !/bin/sh Patch script - GNU Emacs - version 19.17 to 19.18 This file contains patches to turn version 19.17 of GNU Emacs into 19.18. To apply them, cd to the top of the Emacs source tree, and then type 'sh '. After you apply the patches, you should run Emacs (an earlier 19 will do) and type M-x byte-recompile-directory RET lisp RET to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files. Then you can build the new Emacs version. Also compile some new files: hilit19.el, tpu-edt.el, tpu-extras.el tpu-mapper.el, cl-compat.el, cl-extra.el, cl-macs.el, cl-seq.el, and texinfmt.el. Use M-x byte-compile-file RET RET to compile file . You need to do it once for each of these new files. We don't include patches for Info files since you can regenerate them from the Texinfo files that
descriptions:
emacs-19.17-19.18.diff

ID856145: [score 0.9094] http://www.ee.ryerson.ca:8080/~elf/cwxa-FAQ.html

date: 24-Oct-94
bytes: 44101
links: 157

title: comp.windows.x.apps FAQ

outline: comp.windows.x.apps FAQ INDEX I. Where do I get X programs? IV. Any good debuggers (or front-ends) out there? V. Can anyone suggest any good calendar programs? VI. Are there any (CAD-type) drawing programs for X? VII. Any virtual window managers out there? IIX. Project Management Software IX. Where can I find icon libraries? Appendix I. Where do I get X programs? VI. Are there any (CAD) drawing programs for X? VII. Any virtual window managers out there? IIX. Project Management Software IX. Where can I find icons? X. Are there any editors/paint-programs for xpm/GIF/TIFF/etc. image-formats? Appendix

keys: gnuarch gnuchess gnu emacs

excerpt: comp.windows.x.apps FAQ Hyper-FAQ readers, please note that the available screen-dumps of the apps give users an idea of what the application looks like. The ASCII-text version of this FAQ is available at: ftp://ftp.x.org:/contrib/faqs/xapps-faq.Z -lf Version: $Id: cwxa-FAQ.html,v 1.13 1994/10/23 00:56:54 elf Exp $ Revision 1.13 1994/10/23 00:56:54 elf Pointer to ASCII-version of FAQ; EMACS hyper-FAQ pointer added. Revision 1.12 1994/10/22 14:19:32 elf xrn maintainer update; EMACS LISP archive pointer; some html clean-up. Revision 1.11 1994/10/08 18:02:54 elf Added intro-collage image to home-page; added k-lendars entry to calendars q.; added paint-program (xpaint & pixmap) q.; added xvile image; MORE icon-pointers. This is the comp.windows.x.apps FAQ. Herein

ID853470: [score 0.8693] http://www.e.kth.se/elev/levitte/gnu/gnu.html

date: 16-Oct-94
bytes: 2629
links: 12

title: The GNUish VMS project

outline: GNU FTP servers

keys: lispref gnu emacs lisp

excerpt: The GNUish VMS project So, I've finally decided I would start such a project. For now, these are the programs I have released patches and source for: * GNU emacs * GNU flex * GNU zip I have done some work on some other GNU programs as well. I just haven't released my changes yet. You might want to know what methods and libraries I use when I do my work on GNU programs. This page, and all the links, are for now quite experimental. I'd appreciate if you came with ideas and suggestions, as WWW is very new t...
descriptions:
GNUish VMS

ID891021: [score 0.8467] http://www.itc.univie.ac.at/cgi-bin/info2html?(packages)Top

date: 16-Oct-94
bytes: 1994
links: 13

title: Info Node

outline: packages - Top

keys: lispref emacs lisp gnu

excerpt: Info Node (dir) Top packages - Top Menu * Dired Manual for Tree Dired. * Calc GNU Emacs Calculator. * VIP A VI-emulation for Emacs. * View Mail A replacement for RMAIL. * Forms Forms mode is an Emacs package that lets the user edit a data structure by filling in a form. * GNUS A NNTP-based newsreader for GNU Emacs. * Calendar A ca...

ID477472: [score 0.8407] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.7-19.8.diff

date: 02-Nov-94
bytes: 100000

keys: lisppath emacs

excerpt: This diff file does not contain changes to .elc files because they are binary files and programs like `patch' can't handle them. Do M-x byte-recompile-directory to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files before you build Emacs 19.8 from the modified sources. diff -rcP emacs-19.7/ChangeLog emacs-19.8/ChangeLog *** emacs-19.7/ChangeLog Sat May 22 20:08:24 1993 --- emacs-19.8/ChangeLog Tue May 25 10:51:44 1993 *************** *** 1,3 **** --- 1,99 ---- + Tue May 25 05:15:14 1993 Jim Blandy (jimb@wookumz.gnu.ai.mit.edu) + + * Version 19.8 released. + + Tue May 25 00:55:45 1993 Jim Blandy (jimb@wookumz.gnu.ai.mit.edu) + + * configure.in: When looking for source in the same directory as + the configure script, make the path thus discovered absolute. + If the user specifies
descriptions:
emacs-19.7-19.8.diff

ID131728: [score 0.8347] ftp://math.berkeley.edu/pub/Symbolic_Soft/GNU-calc

date: 02-Oct-94
bytes: 714

keys: emacs gnu lisp

excerpt: GNUcalc phrtelebit.com Paul Rubin It runs inside GNU Emacs and is written entirely in Emacs Lisp. It does the usual things: arbitrary precision integer, real, and complex arithmetic all written in Lisp, scientific functions, symbolic algebra and calculus, matrices, graphics, etc. and can display expressions with square root signs and integrals by drawing them on the screen with ascii characters. Its nowhere near as powerful as something like Mathematica, but it is more convenient to use for simple things because of its calculatorlike interface. It comes with a 600 page online manual which is generally well written. You can ftp the package from your favorite GNU distribution site.

ID857030: [score 0.7684] http://www.eecs.nwu.edu/emacs/emacs.html

date: 16-Oct-94
bytes: 4229
links: 20

title: Emacs reference materials

outline: Emacs reference materials Emacs XEmacs Emacs Lisp

keys: emacs lisp gnu

excerpt: Emacs reference materials Emacs , XEmacs , Emacs Lisp Emacs Getting started with Emacs The Emacs Reference Card (also available in in Postscript (printable) or Text format). The Gnu Emacs Manual (the info pages). Many, many, more info pages are available. GNU Emacs Frequently Asked Questions (split by question) Case insensitive Allow partial match to a word Important: is the wild card character, `;' is the AND operation, and the following special characters: Emacs Implementations and Literature FAQ

ID957329: [score 0.7678] http://www.teleport.com/cgi-bin/info2www.pl?(emacs)Minibuffer%20File

date: 26-Sep-94
bytes: 2411
links: 4

outline: (emacs)Minibuffer File

keys: emacs lisp gnu

excerpt: Info Node: emacsMinibuffer File emacsMinibuffer File Minibuffers for File Names Sometimes the minibuffer starts out with text in it. For example, when you are supposed to give a file name, the minibuffer starts out containing the default directory, which ends with a slash. This is to inform you which directory the file will be found in if you do not specify a directory. For example, the minibuffer might start out with these contents: Find File: u2emacssrc where Find File: is the prompt. Typing buffer.c specifies the file u2emacssrcbuffer.c. To find files in nearby directories, use ..; thus, if you type ..lispsimple.el, you will get the file named u2emacslispsimple.el. Alternatively, you can kill with MDEL the directory names you dont want Note: Words .. If

ID857034: [score 0.7640] http://www.eecs.nwu.edu/emacs/refcard.html

date: 16-Oct-94
bytes: 15576
links: 1

title: GNU Emacs Reference Card (for version 19)

outline: GNU Emacs Reference Card Starting Emacs Leaving Emacs Files Getting Help Error Recovery Incremental Search Motion Killing and Deleting Marking Query Replace Multiple Windows Formatting Case Change The Minibuffer Buffers Transposing Spelling Check Tags Shells Rectangles Abbrevs Regular Expressions Registers Info Keyboard Macros Commands Dealing with Emacs Lisp Simple Customization Writing Commands

keys: emacs lisp

excerpt: GNU Emacs Reference Card (for version 19) GNU Emacs Reference Card (for version 19) Starting Emacs To enter GNU Emacs 19, just type its name: emacs To read in a file to edit, see Files , below. Leaving Emacs suspend Emacs (or iconify it under X) C-z exit Emacs permanently C-x C-c Files read a file into Emacs C-x C-f save a file back to disk C-x C-s save all files C-x s insert contents of another file into this buffer C-x i replace this file with the file you really want C-x C-v write buffer to a specified file C-x C-w Getting Help The Help system is simple. Type C-h and follow the directions. If you are a first-time user, type C-h t for a tutorial. remove Help window C-x 1 show the function a key runs C-h c

ID932413: [score 0.7408] http://www.nscee.edu/nscee/Software/files/emacsnye.html

date: 26-Sep-94
bytes: 1597
links: 2

outline: emacs v19.25 - GNU project Emacs on the Sun

keys: emacs lisp gnu

excerpt: emacs v19.25 GNU Project Emacs on the Sun This document is part of the: Web Server. emacs v19.25 GNU project Emacs on the Sun Click here to return to NSCEE software list. Command Line Syntax emacs file ... Brief Description emacs is the GNU incarnation of the advanced, selfdocumenting, customizable, extensible realtime display editor Emacs . A brief summary of emacs options: * number Go to the line specified by number. * d displayname Create the Emacs window on the display specified by displayname. * q Do not load an init file. * u user Load users init file. * t file Use specified file as the terminal instead of using stdinstdout. * f function Execute the lisp function function.

ID477462: [score 0.7269] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.20-19.21a.diff

date: 02-Nov-94
bytes: 100001

keys: emacs gnu lisp

excerpt: !/bin/sh Patch script - GNU Emacs - version 19.20 to 19.21 This file contains patches to turn version 19.20 of GNU Emacs into 19.21. To apply them, cd to the top of the Emacs source tree, and then type 'sh '. After you apply the patches, you should run Emacs (an earlier 19 will do) and type M-x byte-recompile-directory RET lisp RET to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files. Then you can build the new Emacs version. We don't include patches for Info files since you can regenerate them from the Texinfo files that we do include. To update the changed info files, do (cd man; makeinfo emacs.texi) Patchmaker's checklist: - update version numbers in comments and version.el tweak - diff -u ls -R listings, and decide on rm's and mv's. - apply rm's and mv's, and then do
descriptions:
emacs-19.20-19.21a.diff

ID251017: [score 0.7239] gopher://fas-gopher.harvard.edu:70/00/.hascs/.faqs/HUSC%20Frequently%20Asked%20Questions/Text%20Editing%20and%20Formatting/Emacs%20Questions/Frequently%20Asked%20Questions%20from%20GNU/GNU%20Emacs,%20all%20its%20Variants,%20and%20other%20Editors/Why%20Emacs%3f

date: 20-Aug-94
bytes: 7077

keys: emacs gnu lisp

excerpt: Q: Why should I use GNU Emacs instead of vi? A: Although vi is the default Unix editor and it is available on almost all Unix computers there are a number of reasons why you might want to use GNU Emacs: * GNU Emacs comes with a complete manual available online. * GNU Emacs has numerous other help facilities: a tutorial; commands to describe functions, variables, keybindings, major modes; commands to look up commands, functions, and variables by patterns in their names. * GNU Emacs does multiple windows even on dumb terminals. You can look at many different places in one file in different windows. You can split the screen horizontally or vertically, as many times as there is space on the screen. * GNU Emacs runs under several window systems and has mouse support

ID477463: [score 0.7198] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.21-19.22.diff

date: 02-Nov-94
bytes: 100001

keys: emacs

excerpt: !/bin/sh Patch script - GNU Emacs - version 19.21 to 19.22 This file contains patches to turn version 19.21 of GNU Emacs into 19.22. To apply them, cd to the top of the Emacs source tree, and then type 'sh '. After you apply the patches, you should run Emacs (an earlier 19 will do) and type M-x byte-recompile-directory RET lisp RET to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files. Then you can build the new Emacs version. Also compile the new file lisp/icomplete.el. Use M-x byte-compile-file RET RET to compile file . You need to do it once for each of these new files. We don't include patches for Info files since you can regenerate them from the Texinfo files that we do include. To update the changed info files, do (cd man; makeinfo emacs.texi; makeinfo vip.texi; makeinfo
descriptions:
emacs-19.21-19.22.diff

ID210647: [score 0.7189] gopher://cameron.geom.umn.edu:70/00/resources/softscape/soft-scape/database/flat-file.para

date: 23-Sep-94
bytes: 2253

keys: emacs lisp gnu

excerpt: name: EDB, the Emacs database version: 1.17 interfaces: Emacs, Emacs Lisp multiuser: no transactions: no distributed: no query language: Emacs Lisp limits: same as for Emacs typically 8 or 32 MB robustness: fairly high currently being used for missioncritical data description: EDB provides simple database access in a userfriendly Emacs environment for flat files. Extensions for linking records and relationallike operations exist, and further extensions are easy to make. EDB is documented by a 110page manual, complete with indices discussion: edblistrequesttheory.lcs.mit.edu bugs: mernsttheory.lcs.mit.edu or edblisttheory.lcs.mit.edu requires: GNU Emacs 18, GNU Emacs 19, or Lucid Emacs ports: any computer that runs Emacs that is, almost any computer restrictions

ID838575: [score 0.7188] http://www.cs.utah.edu/csinfo/texinfo/texinfo.html

date: 24-Aug-94
bytes: 8044
links: 74

outline: The Gnu Info Tree General Information Emacs Documentation Program Documentation Library Documentation Miscellaneous

keys: emacs gnu lisp

excerpt: The Gnu Info Tree Please help keep this documentation up to date. You can help by sending us a message when you discover out-of-date files. Thank you. General Information * The GNU Manifesto * The GNU Public License * The GNU Library Public License * The GNU Project Coding Standards * The GNU Bulletin - June 1994 * The GNU Bulletin - January 1994 Emacs Documentation * Cl - Common Lisp Extensions to EMACS Program Documentation
descriptions:
documentation
The Gnu Info Tree

ID637210: [score 0.7184] http://info.desy.de/user/projects/C++/EmacsMode.html

date: 10-Aug-94
bytes: 2550
links: 4

outline: Emacs C++ Mode Where To Get C++ Mode C++ Mode Dicussion List More Modes

keys: emacs gnu lisp

excerpt: Info on C++ mode Emacs C++ Mode The C++ mode for Emacs editors, called cc-mode (since version 3.229) is a customizable environment to format C++ (and C) code in a consistent way. It is suggested to use this code to ensure homogeneity of the format while leaving details (how to comment, where to put braces etc.) to the author (via customization in the Emacs initialization file .emacs). This Emacs Lisp file should work with all Emacsen available: GNU Emacs, Epoch, Lucid Emacs etc. This Emacs mode has recently been improved very much by Barry Warsaw. It is still under active development and discussion. The online-help of the current version is here An older copy of c++-mode.el is distributed together with the releases for GNU libg++ and Emacs (sin... Where To Get
descriptions:
Editing

ID957151: [score 0.7173] http://www.teleport.com/cgi-bin/info2www.pl?(emacs)Checklist

date: 25-Sep-94
bytes: 13177
links: 5

outline: (emacs)Checklist

keys: lisp emacs gnu

excerpt: Info Node: emacsChecklist emacsChecklist Checklist for Bug Reports The best way to send a bug report is to mail it electronically to the Emacs maintainers at buggnuemacsprep.ai.mit.edu. If you want to suggest a change as an improvement, use the same address. If youd like to read the bug reports, you can find them on the newsgroup gnu.emacs.bug; keep in mind, however, that as a spectator you should not criticize anything about what you see there. The purpose of bug reports is to give information to the Emacs maintainers. Spectators are welcome only as long as they do not interfere with this. In particular, some bug reports contain large amounts of data; spectators should not complain about this. Please do not post bug reports using netnews; mail is more reliable

ID477465: [score 0.7163] gopher://src.doc.ic.ac.uk:70/00/public/gnu/emacs-19.23-19.24.diff

date: 01-Nov-94
bytes: 100001

keys: emacs

excerpt: !/bin/sh Patch script - GNU Emacs - version 19.23 to 19.24 revised version of May 26 1994 This file contains patches to turn version 19.23 of GNU Emacs into 19.24. To apply them, cd to the top of the Emacs source tree, and then type 'sh '. After you apply the patches, you should run Emacs (an earlier 19 will do) and type M-x byte-recompile-directory RET lisp RET to recompile the changed Emacs Lisp files. Then you can build the new Emacs version. We don't include patches for Info files since you can regenerate them from the Texinfo files that we do include. To update the changed info files, do (cd man; makeinfo emacs.texi) Patchmaker's checklist: - update version numbers in comments and version.el tweak - diff -u ls -R listings, and decide on rm's and mv's. -
descriptions:
emacs-19.23-19.24.diff

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