HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ratinox@splinter.coe.northeastern.edu (Richard Pieri/Stainless Steel Rat)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: What is emacs-client and server
Date: 26 Jul 92 01:00:28 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: 3WA, Boston Office. Or Nu Meta Chi. Take your pick.
In-reply-to: hollen@megatek.UUCP's message of 24 Jul 92 20:52:01 GMT
X-Get-A-Clue: Have two, they're small.
X-Signature-Virus-Protection: Version 1.51
X-Posting-Software: GNUS 3.14.1 [ NNTP-based News Reader for GNU Emacs ]

emacsclient is a program which works in conjunction with Emacs' server
function, to make work in a multiple window environment easier. When
server-start is called in Emacs, an inferior process is started which
listens to calls from emacsclient. When emacsclient is started (instead of
emacs), editing control switches to the Emacs window, instead of loading up
a whole new copy of Emacs.

A slightly easier way of looking at it is to imagine you have two windows
on your monitor. The first window is a shell, the second is Emacs. If you
type in your shell window "emacsclient .login," then the Emacs window will
edit the file. When finished, typing C-x # will return control in the shell
window to the shell.

--Rat

||||| | | | |  |  |  |   |   |    |    |    |   |   |  |  |  |  | | | | | |||||
                                                   __        ___ 
Richard Pieri, Northeastern's Stainless Steel Rat/   | /| / /   | The Worlds
Internet: ratinox@meceng.coe.northeastern.edu   /__  |/ |/ / /| | Welfare Works
    UUCP: ...!northeastern.edu!splinter!ratinox/   | /| / / / | | Association:
  BITNET: UA_RLP@NUHUB{.BITNET}               /__  |/ |/ / /  | | I will solve
  USNail: 14 Westdale RD  Holbrook, MA 02343 /   | /| / / /___| | any problem
 ICBMnet: 42 deg 1 min N, 71 deg 0 min W    /    |/ |/ /_//_____| for you.
From: maennig@siggi.informatik.uni-dortmund.de (Olaf Maennig)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Error when using indent-relative-maybe
Followup-To: gnu.emacs.bug
Date: 28 Jul 1992 09:42:35 GMT
Organization: University of Dortmund, Germany
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: siggi

When doing (indent-relative-maybe) in this situation:


     this is a test
   this is a test       (point is in this line on a blank before the 'this')

emacs displays  #<marker in no buffer>, and either does not do anything, or
does (indent-relative), but without deleting whitespaces first (could not
find out the exact behaviour).

Is that an error by emacs or by me? What do I have to do?
What does the error message mean?

Thanks for help.
	Olaf
-- 

 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
     _                   Department of Computer Science IV
    / \     |\/|         University of Dortmund, Germany
    \_/laf  |  |aennig   e-mail: maennig@siggi.informatik.uni-dortmund.de
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
From: sharma@euler.Warren.MENTORG.COM (Sharma Kunapalli)
Subject: Tcsh (T-Shell) in emacs.
Organization: Mentor Graphics Corp. - IC Group
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 19:31:39 GMT

Hi all,
How can I use the Tcsh's esacpe characters in emacs shell?

For example, tab is the file expansion character in
Tcsh and it does not work.

All answers are appreciated. Thanks.

Sharma
-- 
The opinions expressed here are solely mine. My company has nothing
to do with these.

Email: sharma@euler.warren.mentorg.com
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
From: rms@gnu.ai.mit.edu (Richard Stallman)
Subject: Emacs Lisp: interactive calling of C subroutines
Organization: Gatewayed from the GNU Project mailing list help-gnu-emacs@prep.ai.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 12:39:15 GMT

There are quite a few built-in functions that get special magic
treatment in Emacs.  You have found some of them.

In general, redefining a standard Emacs function (whether written in C
or Lisp) is a bad idea, even if you don't encounter a problem such as
this one.  Lately I've noticed that a number of Emacs Lisp packages do
redefine standard functions, so I suspect that people are getting the
idea that this is reasonable practice.  Actually, it is asking for
trouble, because it is unmodular.  Unless the purpose of your package
is to make a particular standard Emacs function behave differently,
you shouldn't mess with it.

If you maintain, or are writing, a Lisp package that redefines
standard Emacs functions, please look for a way to change it to stop
doing so.

Once in a while, there is no other way to get a job done; but in those
cases, it might be better to add a new hook to Emacs to provide an
alternative.
From: jbw@bigbird.bu.edu (Joe Wells)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: 2 Elisp questions
Date: 29 Jul 92 00:43:38 GMT
 <1992Jul28.230747.865@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU>
Organization: Boston University Computer Science Department
In-reply-to: crew@CS.Stanford.EDU's message of 28 Jul 92 23:07:47 GMT

In article <1992Jul28.230747.865@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU> crew@CS.Stanford.EDU (Roger Crew) writes:

   In article <8eRCDdO00VpA4D6Rgt@andrew.cmu.edu> jf41+@andrew.cmu.edu (Jonathan R. Ferro) writes:
   > 2. Is there REALLY no built-in function that you can apply to a list of
   >    t's and nil's to get their collective AND or OR?  I eventually broke
   >    down and wrote my own, but this is surprising.

   (apply 'and lst) == (not (memq nil lst))
   (apply 'or  lst) == (memq t lst)

What about other true values than t?  If it's okay to destroy the list,
you can use (delq nil lst) instead.

-- 
Joe Wells <jbw@cs.bu.edu>
Member of the League for Programming Freedom --- send e-mail for details
From: mintz@lsil.com (Doron Mintz)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Help with key mapping.
Date: 28 Jul 92 18:18:36 GMT
Reply-To: mintz@lsil.com
Organization: LSI Logic Corporation

Hi,

I am using gnuemacs 18.57 on a sparc 2 running openwindows 3.0 and for some 
reason my arrow keys (R8, R10, R12 and R14) send the \c-p \c-h \c-f and \c-n
codes to the editor. This is not so for just a plain xterm and if I run
my environment under a regular sun 4/110 the keyboard maps to the \c-x*...
sequences.

Can anyone tell my what I have to add/change/delete so that I could, for 
example, distinguish between a \c-n generated by hitting the CTL and the N
and the down arrow key.

Thank you very much,

Doron


---
======================================================================
Doron Mintz                             Voice: (408) 433-8996
LSI Logic Corporation                   Fax  : (408) 433-6802
mintz@lsil.com
Xref: sparky gnu.emacs.help:3503 comp.sys.3b1:2947
From: thad@public.BTR.COM (Thaddeus P. Floryan)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help,comp.sys.3b1
Subject: Re: New user to EMACS on 3b1/PC7300 -- help!!
Date: 26 Jul 92 22:50:57 GMT
Followup-To: gnu.emacs.help
Organization: BTR Public Access UNIX, Mountain View CA

In article <dburr.711951948@sbphy.physics.ucsb.edu> dburr@sbphy.physics.ucsb.edu writes:
|Well, I decided to take the plunge, and I got Emacs running on my PC7300
|(Unkx PC).  This is the GNU Emacs distribution at OSU-CIS, not the one
|from The STORE!.
|
|So far, I like it.  It's pretty good.  But I do have a big problem.
|
|I am used to hitting the Backspace key (the one right next to the
|Reset/Break button) to erase mistakes.  JOVE works this way, vi works
|this way.  But, alas, EMACS doesn't.  It does some sort of help menu
|thing.  To correct mistakes, I must use the DEL key, which is extremely
|inconvenient (you have to hit shift while hitting ESC), and I'm not used
|to that anyway.  I heard that there might be a way to "rebind" the
|functionality of keys, but I don't know enough of EMACS to figure out how
|to do it.  I would like to rebind the "delete" function to the backspace
|key, and put the "help" function (or whatever function that backspace
|normally does) into the DEL key (shift-ESC).  How do I do this?
|[...]

Enclosed is my $HOME/.emacs file on all my 3B1, HP-UX, IRIX, and SunOS systems:

---8<---cut here--->8---
(global-set-key "\b"     'delete-backward-char)
(global-set-key "\034"   'help-for-help)
(global-set-key "\C-xv"  'shrink-window)
(global-set-key "\C-x\\" 'overwrite-mode)
(global-set-key "\C-x!"  'compare-windows)
(global-set-key "\M-#"   'goto-line)
(global-set-key "\M-s"   'center-line)
(setq default-major-mode 'fundamental-mode)
(setq inhibit-startup-message 1)
---8<---cut here--->8---

BTW, for those who saw "The STORE" and are assuming that's some commercial
operation, it's not.  It used to be a free uucp site operated by AT&T for
3B1 owners; its former contents are now archived at ftp.uu.net and at
archive.cis.ohio-state.edu in the pub/att7300 areas.

Thad Floryan [ thad@btr.com (OR) {decwrl, mips, fernwood}!btr!thad ]
From: adam@dadhb1.ti.com (Adam Hudd)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: Alt/Meta doesn't work
Date: 23 Jul 92 13:45:02 GMT
Distribution: gnu
Organization: Texas Instruments, Inc., Houston, TX


meir@tfs.com (Meir Zaid) writes:

> I recently started to use an HP monitor, and since then my Alt key doesn't
> work with emacs.  Xev tells me that Alt is defined as Meta so it should work.
> The Alt key works with other applications, like Framemaker, mwm or twm.  The
> emacs version I am using is 18.55.8.

> Is this an emacs problem or is it because my new monitor?  It worked fine
> when I was using an NCD X terminal.

I found the same problem as soon as I upgraded my HP425t from 10.3.5 to 10.4.
You have to have Mod1 defined as ALT; just type:

   xmodmap -e 'add Mod1 = Alt_L'

in any shell.  To make this more permanent, put this in you ~/.Xmodmap file:

  add Mod1 = Meta_L
  add Mod1 = Alt_L
--
Adam Hudd               adam@dadhb1.ti.com             __o
Texas Instruments Inc,  spy@ti.co.uk                  -\<,
Houston, TX             spy@timsg.ti.com        .....O / O
Xref: sparky gnu.emacs.help:3540 comp.emacs:2733
From: maxn@geriatrix.cs.uoregon.edu (Max Napolitano)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help,comp.emacs
Subject: emacs fonts
Date: 29 Jul 92 04:39:01 GMT
Organization: University of Oregon Computer and Information Sciences Dept.

I am new to posting, so bear with me.

I am in search of a good font to use for emacs.  The default font used 
on our system is very small.  Hence I would like to know what other
people use as their emacs font, assuming theirs is not the default.

I run X11 and use "xfontsel" and "xlsfonts | less" to see the various
fonts on our system.  There are a lot, which is why I am asking for
your help in narrowing "the search".   

Thanks,
Max
maxn@cs.uoregon.edu
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
From: robert@oahu.cs.ucla.edu (Robert Karmolinski)
Subject: Re: New user to EMACS on 3b1/PC7300 -- help!!
Organization: UCLA, Computer Science Department
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 92 22:14:10 GMT

dburr@sbphy.physics.ucsb.edu (Donald Burr) writes:

>Well, I decided to take the plunge, and I got Emacs running on my PC7300
>(Unix PC).  This is the GNU Emacs distribution at OSU-CIS, not the one
>from The STORE!.

>So far, I like it.  It's pretty good.  But I do have a big problem.

>I am used to hitting the Backspace key (the one right next to the
>Reset/Break button) to erase mistakes.  ...
>        To correct mistakes, I must use the DEL key, which is extremely
>inconvenient (you have to hit shift while hitting ESC), ...

No emacs help here, but I might point out that the <break> key on the
3B1 keyboard is functionally equivalent to the <delete> key, and a lot
easier to type than <shift-esc>.  Whenever I'm forced to use the
<delete> key, that's what I hit.

(Personally, I find it a little bit annoying when software such as emacs
ignores my stty character preferences, or that I would have to go out of
my way to make this software behave properly).

Anyway, I'm sure somebody will tell you how to fix your emacs.


Good luck,

Robert Karmolinski
From: warsaw@nlm.nih.gov (Barry A. Warsaw)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: removing leading tabs in supercite
Date: 27 Jul 92 23:07:56 GMT
Reply-To: warsaw@nlm.nih.gov (Barry A. Warsaw)
Distribution: gnu
Organization: Century Computing, Inc.


>>>>> "richard" == richard ryan
>>>>> <ryanr@beethoven.beethoven.CS.ColoState.EDU> writes:

richard> I guess right about now it's pretty obvious that I'm a new
richard> emacs user, but I just found Supercite and was wondering if
richard> anyone could tell me how to remove the leading tab you get
richard> get in Supercite without leaving the non-nested citation.  Is
richard> it OK if I post your answer?

M-x set-var RET sc-citation-leader RET "" RET

or in your .emacs file:

(setq sc-citation-leader "")

That is, if you have supercite 2.2, the latest public release.
From: palmerp@math.orst.edu (Paul A Palmer)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: ispell interface
Date: 27 Jul 92 23:17:34 GMT
Article-I.D.: phoebus.PALMERP.92Jul27151734
Reply-To: palmerp@math.orst.edu
Organization: Dept. of Math, Oregon State University

In article <CAH.92Jul27154436@peter.bham.ac.uk> cah@cs.bham.ac.uk (Ceri Hopkins) writes:

   Has anyone updated ispell.el so that it can be used on mail composed
   in Emacs, i.e. ignore headers etc.. Does this already work for some
   mail readers? I am using mh-e -- however that shouldn't be much of a
   problem.

Well, I didn't update ispell.el, but I do have one solution. I use mh-e, and
my solution is specific to that. Here are the lines from my .emacs:

(defun mh-find-body () "Return location of start of body."
  (save-excursion
    (goto-char (point-min))
    (mh-goto-header-end 1)
    (point)))
(defun mh-ispell-letter ()
  "Run ispell on the body of an mh letter, skipping quoted material beginning
  with >>" 
  (interactive)
  (setq comment-start ">>")
  (setq comment-start-skip "^>+ *")
  (ispell-region (mh-find-body) (point-max)))
(define-key mh-letter-mode-map "\C-ci" 'mh-ispell-letter)

If anyone improves on this, please send me the improved version. I'm a pretty
novice elisp hacker.

   Not only does my version (to work with ispell version 3) attempt to
   correct the spelling of the header it tends to take the first few
   characters of the first mail address and move it to after the first
   paragraph! I've had trouble with it trying to correct errors in the
   first line of files too (similar behaviour to the above, screwing up
   the file).

I've never seen this behaviour.

--
Paul Palmer
Department of Mathematics     	E-mail: palmerp@math.orst.edu
Kidder Hall 368
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331-4605
From: ratinox@splinter.coe.northeastern.edu (Richard Pieri/Stainless Steel Rat)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: two little emacs questions
Date: 22 Jul 92 19:30:51 GMT
Organization: 3WA, Boston Office. Or Nu Meta Chi. Take your pick.
In-reply-to: apollo@ecf.toronto.edu's message of 22 Jul 92 17:59:40 GMT
X-Get-A-Clue: Have two, they're small.
X-Signature-Virus-Protection: Version 1.51
X-Posting-Software: GNUS 3.14.1 [ NNTP-based News Reader for GNU Emacs ]

>>>>> On 22 Jul 92 17:59:40 GMT, apollo@ecf.toronto.edu (Vince Pugliese)
>>>>> said:

VP> ok emacs gurus two quickies:

VP> 1) how do you go to the end of a paragraph? is there
VP> such a control sequence?

From "command-appropos paragraph (C-h a paragraph)"
backward-paragraph	      ESC [, ESC O w
  Function: Move backward to start of paragraph.  With arg, do it arg times.
forward-paragraph	      ESC ], ESC O y
  Function: Move forward to end of paragraph.  With arg, do it arg times.

VP> 2) can one delete a character and leave the space there
VP> originally occupied by the deleted character??

There isn't a built-in command to do this, but it would be easy to write a
function to do it:

(defun delete-backward-char-keep-space ()
  "Delete the previous character and replacing it with a space."
  (interactive)
  (delete-backward-char 1)
  (insert-string " "))

It's cheezy, doesn't take arguments like delete-backward-char does, doesn't
handle newlines at all, but that's what I get for a 1-minute hack :-).

--Rat

||||| | | | |  |  |  |   |   |    |    |    |   |   |  |  |  |  | | | | | |||||
                                                   __        ___ 
Richard Pieri, Northeastern's Stainless Steel Rat/   | /| / /   | The Worlds
Internet: ratinox@meceng.coe.northeastern.edu   /__  |/ |/ / /| | Welfare Works
    UUCP: ...!northeastern.edu!splinter!ratinox/   | /| / / / | | Association:
  BITNET: UA_RLP@NUHUB{.BITNET}               /__  |/ |/ / /  | | I will solve
  USNail: 14 Westdale RD  Holbrook, MA 02343 /   | /| / / /___| | any problem
 ICBMnet: 42 deg 1 min N, 71 deg 0 min W    /    |/ |/ /_//_____| for you.
From: rcox@cad625.intel.edu (Richard Cox)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: maple mode
Date: 27 Jul 92 22:38:23 GMT
Reply-To: rcox@scdt.intel.com
Organization: Intel Corporation

|> Has someone written a Maple mode and do you know where I could get it ?

	archive.cis.ohio-state.edu in /pub/gnu/emacs/elisp-archive/modes

	But this is a question for comp.emacs.help not here!

|>  Jean-luc Szpyrka
|>  Email:  jls@sophia.inria.fr			Tel: (33) 93 65 78 69

-- 
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
|Rich Cox      	       	       	       	   E-Mail: rcox@scdt.intel.com 	      |
|CAD Developer                             AOL: Rich Kid                      |
|Intel Corp.  				   Mailstop: SC3-39     	      |
|      	       	        		   Phone: (408) 765-5199              |
|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| These opinions are shared by everyone, I asked them...                      |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: acevedo@mit.edu (Raul Acevedo)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: elisp: interactive calling of C subroutines
Date: 28 Jul 92 13:54:30 GMT
Distribution: gnu
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology


  Does elisp treat `subrp' functions differently than "regular", elisp
defined functions in terms of how they are invoked interactively?

  What I mean is this: when you say (foo 1 2 3), elisp sees that it's a
non-empty list; it thus examines the function cell of the first symbol
for a function to execute.  If that is a function or lambda or some such
object, it calls it; if it's another symbol, it examines that symbol's
function cell; and so on.

  So, if I do (fset 'foo 'bar), and then do (foo 1 2 3), what will
really happen is (bar 1 2 3).

  However, this doesn't quite work for C-written subroutines, when they
are bound to a key and you invoke them interactively by typing that key.
E.g.:

    (setq foo (symbol-function 'forward-char))  ; so you can recover it
    (fset 'forward-char 'backward-char)

This will not work.  Sort of.  See what happens to C-f; it doesn't
change.  However, see how it behaves at the end of the buffer.  Only
then does it actually do `backward-char'.  But if you evaluate
(forward-char) or type M-x forward-char, you *will* actually call
`backward-char'. 

  Anyone know what's going on?  I know that this sort of redefining is
confusing because if another C subroutine calls `forward-char', chances
are it will use the original C subroutine, not what you've put in the
function cell.  But if I just type C-f, according to the elisp manual
the command loop *should* simply use `command-execute' to call
`forward-char'; this does the right thing.  My guess is that the command
loop does some sort of optimization, like perhaps when it looks up the
symbol it automagically knows `forward-char' is a C subroutine, and thus
doesn't bother looking in the function cell.  Or, the fact that all the
key lookup and command execution is done in C code nevertheless affects
things, even if it does use `command-execute'.  Any ideas?
--
Raul J. Acevedo
acevedo@MIT.EDU

Life is a mystery and it's an unsolvable one.  You simply live it through, and,
as you draw your last breath you say "What was that all about?"
		--- Marlon Brando
From: meir@tfs.com (Meir Zaid)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Alt/Meta doesn't work
Date: 22 Jul 92 18:26:53 GMT
Distribution: gnu
Organization: TRW Financial Systems


I recently started to use an HP monitor, and since then my Alt key doesn't
work with emacs.  Xev tells me that Alt is defined as Meta so it should
work.  The Alt key works with other applications, like Framemaker, mwm or
twm.  The emacs version I am using is 18.55.8.

Is this an emacs problem or is it because my new monitor?  It worked fine
when I was using an NCD X terminal.
-- 

Meir Zaid			meir@tfs.com
TRW Financial Systems		(510) 704-3362
Berkeley,  California		Fax: (510) 845-7311
From: calyx.corp@mixcom.mixcom.com (calyx.corp)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: redefining DEL key to delete-char ?
Date: 24 Jul 92 15:00:44 GMT
Article-I.D.: mixcom.1992Jul24.150044.12939
Distribution: usa
Organization: Milwaukee Internet Xchange BBS, Milwaukee, WI U.S.A.

I am used to interfaces where the BACKSPACE key deletes to the left of
the cursor, and the DEL key deletes the character at the cursor.

I am using Emacs 18.58 on SCO Unix with a wyse 150 terminal (TERM=wy150).
In emacs/lisp/term/wy150.el I put (among other stuff) the following lines:

(global-unset-key "\C-?") ;; undefine Delete key as 'delete-backward-char
(define-key global-map "\C-?" 'delete-char)

The Delete key still deletes to the left of the cursor while I am editing
buffers, but if I am typing stuff into prompts (like searching for regular
expressions in info), then it does delete to the left of the cursor.  Huh?

Am I doing something wrong here?  Should I use another way to set the
Delete key other than through "define-key global-map" ?

Nels Olsen
-- 
calyx.corp@mixcom.com
From: ratinox@splinter.coe.northeastern.edu (Richard Pieri/Stainless Steel Rat)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: easy gnuemacs questions
Date: 27 Jul 92 12:34:52 GMT
Organization: 3WA, Boston Office. Or Nu Meta Chi. Take your pick.
In-reply-to: cmeyer@warp.Stanford.EDU's message of 27 Jul 92 05:14:35 GMT
X-Get-A-Clue: Have two, they're small.
X-Signature-Virus-Protection: Version 1.51
X-Posting-Software: GNUS 3.14.1 [ NNTP-based News Reader for GNU Emacs ]

>>>>> On 27 Jul 92 05:14:35 GMT, cmeyer@warp.Stanford.EDU (Craig Meyer)
>>>>> said:

CM> 1) Is there a way to specify two or more files when invoking gnuemacs,
CM> with each file ending up in its own window?

Certainly: emacs file1 file2 file3 ... filen

CM> 2) Is there a way to make . refer to the directory where gnuemacs was 
CM> invoked instead of the default directory?

Normally this behavior is... normal :-). Check your .emacs file and the
system configuration for a "cd" command. You may want to ask your sysadmin
if you didn't understand that.

CM> 3) What is a simple way to change the default directory?  (This is 
CM> a real beginner's question; I know that I have to set the variable
CM> default-directory, but I don't know the syntax for binding this to a key.)

M-x cd RET directory RET

Will do it.

--Rat

||||| | | | |  |  |  |   |   |    |    |    |   |   |  |  |  |  | | | | | |||||
                                                   __        ___ 
Richard Pieri, Northeastern's Stainless Steel Rat/   | /| / /   | The Worlds
Internet: ratinox@meceng.coe.northeastern.edu   /__  |/ |/ / /| | Welfare Works
    UUCP: ...!northeastern.edu!splinter!ratinox/   | /| / / / | | Association:
  BITNET: UA_RLP@NUHUB{.BITNET}               /__  |/ |/ / /  | | I will solve
  USNail: 14 Westdale RD  Holbrook, MA 02343 /   | /| / / /___| | any problem
 ICBMnet: 42 deg 1 min N, 71 deg 0 min W    /    |/ |/ /_//_____| for you.
From: jym@mica.berkeley.edu (Jym Dyer)
Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help
Subject: Re: Tcsh (T-Shell) in emacs.
Date: 28 Jul 92 18:44:48
Organization: The Naughty Peahen Party Line
NNTP-Posting-Host: remarque.berkeley.edu
In-reply-to: sharma@euler.Warren.MENTORG.COM's message of 21 Jul 92 19:31:39 GMT

> How can I use the Tcsh's esacpe characters in emacs shell?

=o= Sorry, that's something shell-mode is lacking in.  You
need something like terminal-mode to reap all the benefits
of programs like tcsh and bash from Emacs.
    <_Jym_>