Joe Buehler wrote:
A Cygwin emacs with a Windows GUI would certainly look like NTEmacs,
but it would function a bit differently -- it would support the
Cygwin shell in various places, etc.
Ooh, that would be definitely interesting, and worth switching to..
--
Shankar.
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Shankar Unni wrote:
Another approach is to massage the existing NT code in emacs to use
the native windowing system instead of X11. It probably would not be
too hard to do.
Err, wouldn't that just be "NTEmacs"? I thought the Cygwin build
disabled all the NT-specific code in Emacs. Or doesn't
Joe Buehler wrote:
Another approach is to massage the existing NT code in emacs to use
the native windowing system instead of X11. It probably would not be
too hard to do.
Err, wouldn't that just be "NTEmacs"? I thought the Cygwin build
disabled all the NT-specific code in Emacs. Or doesn't i
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
If you're ambitious, you may try to compile emacs from source and link it
with the W11 library that comes with rxvt, although I'm almost certain
there's a lot of missing functionality there. If you succeed in building
emacs with W11 (and adding the necessary functionalit
On Thu, 30 Jan 2003, Quan Ding wrote:
> is there a way to start emacs in X mode (separate window, with menu
> stuff), but without using startx and lunching emacs within the X-window?
> I mean, start emacs from the cygwin terminal window, but running it in a
> separate window.
As far as I understa
is there a way to start emacs in X mode (separate
window, with menu stuff), but without using startx and
lunching emacs within the X-window? I mean, start
emacs
from the cygwin terminal window, but running it in a
separate window.
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