view etc/emacs.csh @ 42614:ddeba2931dd4

Patch by [e-mail]. (vc-cvs-sticky-date-format-string): New variable. (vc-cvs-sticky-tag-display): New variable. (vc-cvs-mode-line-string): Add sticky-tag to the mode-line. (vc-cvs-checkin): If the input revision is a valid symbolic tag name, we create it as a branch, commit and switch to it. (vc-cvs-retrieve-snapshot): Set file-property sticky-tag. (vc-cvs-valid-symbolic-tag-name-p): New function. (vc-cvs-parse-sticky-tag): New function. (vc-cvs-parse-entry): Added parsing of sticky tags.

# This defines a csh command named `edit' which resumes an
# existing Emacs or starts a new one if none exists.
# One way or another, any arguments are passed to Emacs to specify files
# (provided you have loaded `resume.el').
# - Michael DeCorte

# These are the possible values of $whichjob
# 1 = new ordinary emacs (the -nw is so that it doesn't try to do X)
# 2 = resume emacs
# 3 = new emacs under X (-i is so that you get a reasonable icon)
# 4 = resume emacs under X
# 5 = new emacs under suntools
# 6 = resume emacs under suntools
# 7 = new emacs under X and suntools - doesn't make any sense, so use X
# 8 = resume emacs under X and suntools - doesn't make any sense, so use X
set EMACS_PATTERN="^\[[0-9]\]  . Stopped ............ $EMACS"

alias edit 'set emacs_command=("emacs -nw \!*" "fg %emacs" "emacs -i \!* &"\
 "emacsclient \!* &" "emacstool \!* &" "emacsclient \!* &" "emacs -i \!* &"\
 "emacsclient \!* &") ; \
 jobs >! $HOME/.jobs; grep "$EMACS_PATTERN" < $HOME/.jobs >& /dev/null; \
 @ isjob = ! $status; \
 @ whichjob = 1 + $isjob + $?DISPLAY * 2 + $?WINDOW_PARENT * 4; \
 test -S ~/.emacs_server && emacsclient \!* \
 || echo `pwd` \!* >! ~/.emacs_args && eval $emacs_command[$whichjob]'