Visited Sun Aug 10 14:18:35 2008.
Visited Fri Sep 5 21:29:50 2008.
Visited Wed Aug 22 19:19:49 2007.
You can set multiple bookmarks of the same name; they are pushed onto the front of the list. The sorting is just for display, so this makes sense.
Visited Thu Aug 30 00:43:14 2007.
Visited Thu Aug 30 00:43:24 2007.
Looking for how to get process-send-string to send immediately, which it doesn't seem to be doing.
Visited Thu Oct 25 12:08:40 2007.
Visited Mon Apr 21 11:25:34 2008.
Visited Sun Oct 14 22:04:54 2007.
Visited Mon Aug 27 14:23:47 2007.
Visited Sun Sep 2 18:44:51 2007.
Visited Wed Apr 30 22:05:19 2008.
Visited Tue Aug 28 22:07:40 2007.
Visited Sat Sep 29 21:30:04 2007.
Visited Fri Aug 24 22:53:39 2007.
Finder keywords are supposed to correspond to top-level
customization groups. finder-by-keyword is probably the
most useful entry point.
Visited Sun Aug 10 15:37:55 2008.
Some useful things I noted:
vertical-motion
set-window-start
This function is also added to `post-command-idle-hook', introduced in Emacs 19.30. This is needed since the vaccine injected by the call from `post-command-hook' only works until the next redisplay. It is possible that the functions in the `post-command-idle-hook' can cause a redisplay, and hence a new vaccine is needed.
inline (alias for progn but
presumably handled by the byte-compiler)
window-start, window-point
window-size-change-functions --- note, this is
called just before redisplay, rather than when the size change
happens; also window-scroll-functions
Visited Tue Aug 12 15:55:41 2008.
Visited Sun Apr 6 22:43:42 2008.
Uses an overlay to highlight the line, and hooks to move the overlay.
Visited Thu Aug 30 19:30:46 2007.
Visited Fri Dec 14 11:46:20 2007.
Visited Wed Sep 24 10:21:12 2008.
Visited Tue Jan 22 09:28:40 2008.
Visited Mon Sep 22 15:34:30 2008.
Visited Sat Sep 29 21:28:21 2007.
Visited Sat Sep 29 21:29:38 2007.
Visited Tue Sep 4 18:22:04 2007.
Does fiddly things with variables -- I don't understand the explanation fully..
Visited Fri Aug 31 11:09:48 2007.
Many of the common editing commands are in here -- this is one of the first files you should read when starting to look at Emacs-Lisp (others are files.el and subr.el).
Lots of clever stuff in here that I'd not noticed before, such as
next-error-follow-minor-mode.
Visited Thu Sep 4 09:19:19 2008.
Visited Mon Aug 27 14:22:36 2007.
Low-level stuff implementing some what I tend to think of as primitive Emacs-Lisp.
Useful things I hadn't known about before, or are more powerful than I had thought:
delete-dups
assoc-default
compare-strings (subr)
suppress-keymap property for symbols, to leave
them out of \{...} constructs in substitute-command-keys
substitute-key-definition
posn-image, posn-object etc
add-to-ordered-list
add-to-history
delay-mode-hooks
derived-mode-p
define-minor-mode -- remember to use this one where appropriate!
minor-mode-list -- use where appropriate!
process-put, process-get
clear-this-command-keys, clear-string
-- for password handling etc
atomic-change-group
remove-overlays
play-sound
with-local-quit
with-demoted-errors
combine-after-change-calls
looking-back
looking-at-p, string-match-p -- like
looking-at and string-match but without
affecting the match data
strings->string, string->strings --
weirdly, these weren't defined in my Emacs when I tried them out --
perhaps I'm looking in the wrong library directory for my elisp? Yes
-- break to sort this out!
text-clone-create
make-progress-reporter,
progress-reporter-update,
progress-reporter-done, dotimes-with-progress-reporter
version< etc
constrain-to-field (subr)
Visited Fri Sep 7 16:51:28 2007.
Visited Mon Jan 28 18:12:11 2008, trying to track down why my interval between breaks is so much shorter that I think I've set it to.
Visited Thu Aug 30 00:33:08 2007.
Sends control strings to the terminal directly, like I used to when I was young.
Visited Thu Aug 30 00:32:13 2007.
Sends control strings to the terminal directly, like I used to when I was young.
Visited Thu Sep 20 15:25:33 2007.
Visited Thu Jan 3 16:50:45 2008.