Hi,
Suggestions:
Things I couldn't do without:
emacs-vers.el: --- Functions for examining and testing
the GNU Emacs version number and type
(invaluable if you use several
flavours/versions of emacsen)
header.el: ---
filladapt.el --- Adaptive fill. Minor mode to adaptively set
fill-prefix and overload filling functions
insert-box.el --- Insert a text prefix at a column in
all the lines in the region, as well
as insert a text prefix at the end in
all the lines in the region. (think
of it as entering a box into the
buffer, with identiucal contents
every line)
insert-patterned.el --- Repetitititive insertion functions. A
gizmo for quickly generating text
with a pattern, and in particular
arithmetic progressions. (You provide
a template, with variables or sexps, and
provide start and end conditions, and
it inserts the lines for you)
makefile-mode.el --- A major mode for editing makefiles.
The mode knows about Makefile syntax
and defines M-n and M-p to move to
next and previous productions. The
keys $, =, : and . are electric;
once-only-header.el --- add CPP once-only-include guards to
header files This package is smart
about when to add CPP guards and is
flexible in how the guard symbol is
specified. Arbitrarily scoped guard
symbols are supported
Bells and Whistles:
bbdb-pgp.el --- use BBDB to store PGP preferences
These packages are required: BBDB,
mailcrypt, message
ff-paths.el --- find-file-using-paths searches
certain paths to find files.
ftp://ftp.phys.ocean.dal.ca/users/rhogee/elisp/ff-paths.el
elec-equal.el --- a minor mode which automatically
aligns `='.(works quite well with
with align-eq.el)
bbdb-addr.el --- BBDB FROM THE SHELL! from the shell prompt:
addr regexp
will look up REGEXP in your BBDB, and
output matching records.
jka-aux.el --- Allow emacs to omit the compression
extension from file names.
strip-whitespace.el --- possibly-strip-whitepace
vcard.el --- vcard parsing and display routines
vm-vcard.el --- vcard parsing and formatting routines for VM
manoj
--
Unix Beer: Comes in several different brands, in cans ranging from 8
oz. to 64 oz. Drinkers of Unix Beer display fierce brand loyalty,
even though they claim that all the different brands taste almost
identical. Sometimes the pop-tops break off when you try to open
them, so you have to have your own can opener around for those
occasions, in which case you either need a complete set of
instructions, or a friend who has been drinking Unix Beer for several
years. BSD stout: Deep, hearty, and an acquired taste. The official
brewer has released the recipe, and a lot of home-brewers now use
it. Hurd beer: Long advertised by the popular and politically active
GNU brewery, so far it has more head than body. The GNU brewery is
mostly known for printing complete brewing instructions on every can,
which contains hops, malt, barley, and yeast ... not yet
fermented. Linux brand: A recipe originally created by a drunken Finn
in his basement, it has since become the home-brew of choice for
impecunious brewers and Unix beer-lovers worldwide, many of whom
change the recipe. POSIX ales: Sweeter than lager, with the kick of a
stout; the newer batches of a lot of beers seem to blend ale and
stout or lager. Solaris brand: A lager, intended to replace Sun brand
stout. Unlike most lagers, this one has to be drunk more slowly than
stout. Sun brand: Long the most popular stout on the Unix market, it
was discontinued in favor of a lager. SysV lager: Clear and
thirst-quenching, but lacking the body of stout or the sweetness of
ale.
Manoj Srivastava <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <http://www.debian.org/%7Esrivasta/>
1024R/C7261095 print CB D9 F4 12 68 07 E4 05 CC 2D 27 12 1D F5 E8 6E
1024D/BF24424C print 4966 F272 D093 B493 410B 924B 21BA DABB BF24 424C
