comparison lisp/emulation/edt.el @ 793:6fb68a1460a6

*** empty log message ***

792:45d748a65f24

;; file is the documentation, that you can add to the beginning of edt.el if
;; you want.  I have split them because I have been loading the edt.el file a
;; lot during debugging.
;;      
;; I will gladly take all criticisms and complaints to heart, and will fix what
;; bugs I can find.  As this is my first elisp hack, you may have to root out a
;; few nasties hidden in the code.  Please let me know if you find any (sorry,
;; no rewards :-).  I would also be interested if there are better, cleaner,
;; faster ways of doing some of the things that I have done.
;;      
;; You must understand some design considerations that I had in mind.
;; The intention was not really to "emulate" EDT, but rather to take advantage
;; of the years of EDT experience that had accumulated in my right hand,
;; while at the same time taking advantage of EMACS.

793:6fb68a1460a6

;; file is the documentation, that you can add to the beginning of edt.el if
;; you want.  I have split them because I have been loading the edt.el file a
;; lot during debugging.
;;      
;; I will gladly take all criticisms and complaints to heart, and will fix what
;; bugs I can find.  As this is my first Emacs Lisp hack, you may have to root
;; out a few nasties hidden in the code.  Please let me know if you find any
;; (sorry, no rewards :-).  I would also be interested if there are better,
;; cleaner, faster ways of doing some of the things that I have done.
;;      
;; You must understand some design considerations that I had in mind.
;; The intention was not really to "emulate" EDT, but rather to take advantage
;; of the years of EDT experience that had accumulated in my right hand,
;; while at the same time taking advantage of EMACS.