Mercurial > emacs
view etc/emacs.bash @ 49274:eb2699620e9c
* gnus-agent.el: Don't use `path'.
* nnsoup.el (nnsoup-file-name): Ditto.
* nnmail.el (nnmail-pathname-coding-system): Ditto.
(nnmail-group-pathname): Ditto.
* nnimap.el (nnimap-group-overview-filename): Ditto.
* nnheader.el (nnheader-pathname-coding-system): Ditto.
(nnheader-group-pathname): Ditto.
* nnfolder.el (nnfolder-group-pathname): Ditto.
* gnus.el (gnus-home-directory): Ditto.
* gnus-group.el (gnus-group-icon-list): Ditto.
author | ShengHuo ZHU <zsh@cs.rochester.edu> |
---|---|
date | Thu, 16 Jan 2003 01:19:03 +0000 |
parents | e96ffe544684 |
children | 23a1cea22d13 |
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# This defines a bash command named `edit' which contacts/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'). # # This function assumes the emacs program is named `emacs' and is somewhere # in your load path. If either of these is not true, the most portable # (and convenient) thing to do is to make an alias called emacs which # refers to the real program, e.g. # # alias emacs=/usr/local/bin/gemacs # # Written by Noah Friedman. function edit () { local windowsys="${WINDOW_PARENT+sun}" windowsys="${windowsys:-${DISPLAY+x}}" if [ -n "${windowsys:+set}" ]; then # Do not just test if these files are sockets. On some systems # ordinary files or fifos are used instead. Just see if they exist. if [ -e "${HOME}/.emacs_server" -o -e "/tmp/esrv${UID}-"* ]; then emacsclient "$@" return $? else echo "edit: starting emacs in background..." 1>&2 fi case "${windowsys}" in x ) (emacs "$@" &) ;; sun ) (emacstool "$@" &) ;; esac else if jobs %emacs 2> /dev/null ; then echo "$(pwd)" "$@" >| ${HOME}/.emacs_args && fg %emacs else emacs "$@" fi fi }