gmane.emacs.sources

Milonga v1.1

Didier Verna — 2013-05-03T16:59:17

  Hello,

Milonga 1.1 is released (this is actually the first public announcement).

Milonga is a customizable theme for Emacs, based on the Tango color
palette. The specificity of Milonga is in the way it is
programmed. Every basic color in the palette has a corresponding
foreground and background face, and every themed face inherits from one
or two of them instead of having its color hard-wired. This means that
if you want to change one of the original colors throughout the theme,
you only need to customize one (or two) faces.

Milonga provides the `milonga-theme' Custom group from which you may
access the aforementioned core faces.


Get it at: http://www.lrde.epita.fr/~didier/software/elisp.php#milonga

Re: skeleton-complete.el

Bao Haojun — 2013-04-22T01:17:18


I have not used auto-complete myself, so I am not sure. (I test drived
it a bit, then still turned back to the old style hippie-expand, maybe
I'll give it another try when I'm free:-)

Thanks for the idea though!

Re: skeleton-complete.el

William Xu — 2013-04-17T02:38:48


Sounds useful.  Would be great if you can integrate it into
auto-complete[1] mode, where the completion list will pop up and disappear
automatically without typing extra key to trigger.


Footnotes: 
[1]  http://cx4a.org/software/auto-complete/

skeleton-complete.el

Bao Haojun — 2013-04-16T11:44:37

Dear fellow Emacsians,

I'd like you to try my elisp package: skeleton-complete.el, which works
by regexp rewriting and text matching. It is greatly inspired by
hippie-expand and ecomplete.el and anything.el. With it you can type a
minimum and complete with the existing texts in your buffers.

For e.g., I can type =hex= (here the `=' character is for org-mode
mark-up, meaning verbatim) and press =M-g <return>= and get
`hippie-expand'; or I can type =p:,= and press =M-s <return>= to get
=package: skeleton-complete.el,= (which appeared already in the 3rd line
of this article).

In the first case, =hex= is rewritten as a regexp =h.*e.*x= and it
matched the *identifier* =hippie-expand=. In the second case, =p:,= is
rewritten as a regexp of a different flavor: =p.*?:.*?,= and it matched
the *string* in the 3rd line.

The code is at [[https://github.com/baohaojun/skeleton-complete]], there
is a more detailed description at
[[http://baohaojun.github.io/skeleton-complete.html]]. And it is also
being discussed at [[h

Re: jumpc version 2

Ivan Kanis — 2013-04-11T13:03:12


I'll take the patch please.

wacspace.el

Emanuel Evans — 2013-04-10T19:57:47

Dear Emacsians,

I'd like to announce my first elisp package: wacspace.el, the WACky
WorkSPACE manager for emACS. Wacspace automatically sets up your
windows/buffers/frames based on the buffer you're visiting and a
configuration you specify. It will also save/restore workspaces
automatically. It's available on Melpa and Marmalade--you can find out
more at https://github.com/shosti/wacspace.el. Any
suggestions/improvements are very welcome!

Best,
Emanuel

Re: jumpc version 2

Ted Zlatanov — 2013-04-07T17:14:42

On Sun, 07 Apr 2013 16:35:17 +0200 Ivan Kanis <banana< at >kanis.fr> wrote: 

IK> Changes:
IK>  - don't force vim key bindings (requested by Ted)
IK>  - insert a jump moves the index back to top of list
IK>  - remove debugging message

Very nice, thank you.  Almost perfect, but can you please add
`next-error' bindings?  It's very easy, you just bind
`next-error-function' appropriately.  For examples, see
`occur-next-error' or `compilation-next-error-function'.  Then the
user's keybindings for `next-error' and `previous-error' can take over,
e.g. "keypad /" and "keypad *" for me.

If you prefer I can give you a patch for this.

Thanks
Ted

jumpc version 2

Ivan Kanis — 2013-04-07T14:35:17

Changes:

 - don't force vim key bindings (requested by Ted)
 - insert a jump moves the index back to top of list
 - remove debugging message

Re: jumpc version 1, jump to previous insertion points

Ted Zlatanov — 2013-04-05T14:03:21

On Sun, 31 Mar 2013 09:41:53 +0200 Ivan Kanis <banana< at >kanis.fr> wrote: 

IK> It implements the jump cursor feature found in vim.
...
IK> ;; Jumps are remembered in a jump list. With the C-o and C-i
IK> ;; command you can go to cursor positions before older jumps, and back
IK> ;; again. Thus you can move up and down the list.

Hi Ivan,

This is a nice package.  I hope it goes into the GNU ELPA.

I think C-o and C-i are maybe too aggressive as general keybindings.
Could you consider providing `next-error' and `previous-error' bindings
(which the user typically sets to something sensible) instead or in
addition to the default keybindings?

Thanks
Ted

Re: pcmpl-tlmgr: shell completion for the TeX Live Manager

Leo Liu — 2013-04-03T07:39:15

You can a slightly updated version here:
https://github.com/leoliu/pcmpl-tlmgr

Leo

pcmpl-tlmgr: shell completion for the TeX Live Manager

Leo Liu — 2013-04-02T09:27:08

A little package to make using tlmgr easier in emacs.

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psgml fixed to work with Emacs 24

Florian v. Savigny — 2013-04-01T10:02:30

I am happy to announce that a psgml version that works with Emacs 24
(and which I have called version 1.4.0) is available at:

http://www.fsavigny.de/gpled-software/psgml-1.4.0.tar.gz

There are absolutely nil functional changes or additions; the only
things that have been changed compared to version 1.3.2 have to do
with Elisp syntax that is no longer allowed. (See ChangeLog.)

Please send any comments to my E-mail address.

Best regards,

Florian

jumpc version 1, jump to previous insertion points

Ivan Kanis — 2013-03-31T07:41:53

It implements the jump cursor feature found in vim.

Re: Year calendar view version 2

Bastien — 2013-03-16T15:43:16

Hi Ivan,

Ivan Kanis <banana< at >kanis.fr> writes:


Great, thanks!


This is one line in my .emacs, can live with it:

(define-key caly-calendar-mode-map "d" 'diary-view-entries)

Thanks again,

Year calendar view version 2

Ivan Kanis — 2013-03-16T12:58:29

Hi Bastien,

Attached is version 2 of caly.el


Your wish has been granted.


I added that in the 'Maybe' section of the code. I won't do it.

Tramp 2.2.7

Michael Albinus — 2013-03-15T13:41:31

Hello,

The Tramp team is happy to announce the release of Tramp 2.2.7.

Tramp is a remote file editing package for Emacs and XEmacs.  Tramp uses
different methods like ssh or scp to access files on remote hosts as if
they were local files.  Access to the remote file system for editing
files, version control, directory editing and running processes on the
remote host are transparently enabled.

This release supports access to Android devices via the Android Debug
Bridge.  Read the manual for the new connection method "adb".

The connection methods "plink1", "ssh1", "ssh2", "scp1", "scp2", "scpc"
and "rsyncc" have been removed from Tramp.  The ssh option
"ControlMaster=auto" is set automatically in all ssh-based methods, when
possible.

Tramp 2.2.7 supports Emacs since version 22 and XEmacs since version
21.4.  It is merged into the Emacs 24 repository as well as into the
XEmacs package repository.

The download files are located at ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/tramp/

Tramp's homepage is http://www.gnu.org/software

showcss-mode

2013-03-11T22:33:22

Showcss a minor mode that people who write html might find
useful.  

It displays the css for the class or id tags as you
navigate around an html file.  It reads the <link> tags or uses
magic comments to get the relevant css files.  If a match is
found, it opens another buffer and highlights the css there.

For more information and bug reports, go to: 
https://github.com/smmcg/showcss-mode


From the README:

1.1 Overview 
=============

Show CSS is a minor mode for emacs.

With showcss-mode turned on, as you navigate around an HTML file the
matching css for that element will be displayed in another buffer.

[http://i.imgur.com/a5PXBQG.gif]

In the current html buffer, if you move the cursor over a class=".*?"
or id=".*?" a buffer will open with the external css file loaded and
scrolled to the matching selector.

Show Css will look at the <link> tags and a custom comment tag to get
the location of external css files.

Show Css looks for a comment with this regex:
<!-- showcss: \\(.*?\\) -->

For example:
<!-

showcss-mode

Sheldon McGrandle — 2013-03-09T22:45:52

Showcss a minor mode that people who write html might find
usefull.  It displays the css for the class or id tags as you
navigate around an html file.  It reads the <link> tags or uses
magic comments to get the relevent css files.  If a match is
found, it opens another buffer and highlights the css there.

For more information, go to https://github.com/smmcg/showcss-mode

From the README:

Table of Contents
=================
1 Show CSS
    1.1 Overview
    1.2 Usage
    1.3 Customize options
    1.4 Todo

1 Show CSS
-----------

1.1 Overview
=============

Show CSS is a minor mode for emacs.

With showcss-mode turned on, as you navigate around an HTML file the
matching css for that element will be displayed in another buffer.

[http://i.imgur.com/kYjTqxk.png]

In the current html buffer, if you move the cursor over a class=".*?"
or id=".*?" a buffer will open with the external css file loaded and
scrolled to the matching selector.

Show Css will look at the <link> tags and a custom comment tag to get
the loc

Re: Year calendar view

Ivan Kanis — 2013-03-09T08:30:36


It will work with 24.3. Sorry, I won't invest the time to make it work
with older version.

Re: Year calendar view

William Xu — 2013-03-08T14:57:12


I got this error when running on emacs 24.2.2: 

Debugger entered--Lisp error: (void-variable calendar-month-header)
  (list calendar-month-header)
  (calendar-string-spread (list calendar-month-header) 32 calendar-month-digit-width)
  (insert (calendar-string-spread (list calendar-month-header) 32 calendar-month-digit-width))
  (let ((blank-days (mod (- (calendar-day-of-week (list month 1 year)) calendar-week-start-day) 7)) (last (calendar-last-day-of-month month year)) (trunc (min calendar-intermonth-spacing (1- calendar-left-margin))) (day 1) (row 0) string) (calendar-move-to-column indent) (insert (calendar-string-spread (list calendar-month-header) 32 calendar-month-digit-width)) (calendar-ensure-newline) (calendar-insert-at-column indent calendar-intermonth-header trunc) (dotimes (i 7) (insert (progn (setq string (calendar-day-name (mod (+ calendar-week-start-day i) 7) nil t)) (if enable-multibyte-characters (truncate-string-to-width string calendar-day-header-width) (substring string 0 calendar-day-

Re: use-package 1.0

John Wiegley — 2013-02-12T22:35:14


Yes, here is what I use:

    (require 'use-package)
    (eval-when-compile
      (setq use-package-verbose (null byte-compile-current-file)))

John