Hello Nancy, (Nothing disappeared from your email, it's just that you send HTML email, and apparently the formatting is so strange that only part of the text made it to the plain text version. The full text is still present in part 2, the text/html segment. It's better not to use HTML when sending technical emails.)
About the "expanded whitespace" in the XWBPRS.m file, I think I see what you mean: some pieces of text become brighter, others darker -- if you use a terminal with a white background, the lighter pieces become just about invisible. To solve this, instead of deleting objc.nanorc, I suggest you add the following three lines at the end of your ~/.nanorc: syntax "mumps" "\.m$" color yellow ""[^"]*"" # Strings. color green ";[^"].*$" # Comments. Save it, and then open XWBPRS.m again with nano and see how you like it. (If you use a dark background, you may want to use brightyellow and cyan instead. Or is your terminal not capable of color?) If one day you should want to color some Obj-C file correctly, you can use -Ym. > I had a feeling this was really a feature, and not a bug. :-) Indeed, it is a feature. The difference between 2.2.6 and more recent versions is that in 2.2.6 the user had to explicitly enable the include statements in /etc/nanorc, while nowadays all available syntaxes are included and enabled by default. For most users this is a nice surprise. But for a few who use files that have the same extension as files of other languages it will cause frowns. Benno
