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The problem with info files about emacs key shortcuts is that they either show you only the most basic stuff, and you will get stuck when you want to do something, or they show you all the goods, so you don't know what you need to know, and what you can forget about.
The commands here are presented in layers. What I need most often and what is useful for simple general tasks is at the top. More complicated stuff, like automation of tasks or language specific expansions are below.
and just need to push one key to reuse a meta command repeatedly. |
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Installing libraries: Simply drop the .el modules into your load path. For finding out what that path is, evaluate load-path. Installing info files: simply drop them into your info path. For finding out what that path is, evaluate info-directory-list. Usually its some info subdirectory of your emacs installation. Then you have to edit the root info file (called dir), or wherever you want to hook your new info file in, just look how the other links look like. I guess it's (filename) that makes the info reader look for the file. You also can use (add-to-list 'Info-default-directory-list "/my/path") to add further directories where emacs looks for info files. You still must edit the root info file. Installing LaTeX for MikTeX: use AUC TeX. make or just follow instructions, adding the auctex folder into site-lib, and edit the .emacs file to include it into your load path. (add-to-list 'load-path "/path/to/site-lisp/auctex/") and (load 'tex-site). You must modify the calls in tex-mik.el, wich is called from tex-site.el to fit to your program calls. |
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Emacs reads DOS (end-of-line: \r\n) or Unix (end-of-line: \n) text files. It does not display the \r (or ^M) from DOS files, but marks tem with a \ in the mode line under DOS/Windows, and with (DOS) under other operating systems. (Under DOS Unix files are marked with (Unix) in the mode line.) Emacs is smart enough to write the file in the same way it was read. When you create a new file mit Emacs on Windows, it's a DOS type file. Which sucks when you save it via Samba to a Unix system, since it will contain ^M's. To save a buffer with Unix EOL format, type `C-x <RET> f unix <RET> C-x C-s'. Or add (add-untranslated-filesystem "Z:\\mydir") to your .emacs, wich telles Emacs to write files for that file system (e.g. your Samba share) with Unix newlines.
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