Most of console-based utilities prints filename in format
"filename:linenumber". So you may wish to open filename in that format.
This little 'advice' can do that. Just call
emacsclient filename:linenumber
and cursor will be positioned on requested line
Kivy is a python framework for building desktop and android apps, it has a specific language called Kv language and files of this language should have `.kv` extension.
Currently, `prelude-open-with` does not work with files whose name has a
space or non-ascii character in it. I guess `shell-quote-argument` is
not needed for `start-process`.
I also refactor the code a little bit, and since we dot not care about
the output of `open`, so I removed the buffer name passed to `start-process`
With the original advice, if we try to find a not writeable file on a
remote machine, the extra tramp prefix would be inserted. As a result,
we actually end up in a blank new file.
With this, after we create a special buffer, the major-mode get set
automatically. For example, we create a new buffer named "ruby.rb",
`ruby-mode` was automatically enabled.
- Rename and move yank indent vars into prelude-custom.el
- Add coffee-mode to prelude-indent-sensitive-modes
- Do not mess up indentation when cleanup with indentation sensitive
modes, such as Python.
- Create a macro `with-region-or-buffer` to replace the prelude wrapper
around `untabify` and `indent-region`
- Remove the function operated on buffers, cause we only need the dwim
one
roryk
Mark Sikora
Keyvan Hedayati
Bozhidar Batsov
lexa
Doug MacEachern
Bozhidar Batsov
biffhero
Keyvan Hedayati
toctan
Fanael Linithien
ToBeReplaced
Aleksei Gusev
Tobias Adam
Daniel Wu
Jory Graham