]>;
Sent: Thursday, January 20, 2005 3:23 PM
Subject: Re: any fix for the c-c and backspace problem with emacs on cygwin.
> At 04:38 PM 1/20/2005, you wrote:
> >In both ssh sessions and working with cygwin locally, hitting backspace in
emacs
> >issues a c-h, the help command.
At 04:38 PM 1/20/2005, you wrote:
>In both ssh sessions and working with cygwin locally, hitting backspace in
>emacs
>issues a c-h, the help command. In the local sessions of cygwin only, not
>working on remote servers, c-c does not work. It does work over ssh. I do have
>the cygwin termcap entr
In both ssh sessions and working with cygwin locally, hitting backspace in emacs
issues a c-h, the help command. In the local sessions of cygwin only, not
working on remote servers, c-c does not work. It does work over ssh. I do have
the cygwin termcap entry on the remote server. backspacing als
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
There is a very small bug that inhibit the pop3 mechanism in
rmail to work on Cygwin. The following patch fixes it.
cd /usr/share/emacs/21.2/lisp/mail/
diff -c /usr/share/emacs/21.2/lisp/mail/rmail.el_org
/usr/share/emacs/21.2/lisp/mail/rmail.el
***
Hi Gareth and all,
just to mention that I'm using cygwin's telnetd now (I was using exceed's
telnetd), and now emacs -nw works perfectly!
thanks
Kris
>
> > To add to my tests I reported in my previous mail:
> > - I am on my NT PC
> > - I telnet (using cygwin's telnet) to my NT PC
> > - \cygwi
Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
>>No. If you want NT Emacs to understand Cygwin paths, get cygwin-mount.el from
>>http://www.emacswiki.org/elisp/index.html.
The Cygwin GNU emacs understands //machine/share syntax, but not X:/path syntax.
Normal Cygwin /some/path/to/file syntax is fine also (of cou
> To add to my tests I reported in my previous mail:
> - I am on my NT PC
> - I telnet (using cygwin's telnet) to my NT PC
> - \cygwin\cygwin, emacs- nw
>
> This is a lot better than when I telnetted from my linux box. The display
is
> ok now. However, arrow keys don't work (they get entered as AB
Hi Bjoern,
that's interesting, as emacs -nw doesn't work for me... Could you offer a
bit more detail on what you mean with remote execution? Where do you com
from? Which daemon are you using?
To add to my tests I reported in my previous mail:
- I am on my NT PC
- I telnet (using cygwin's telne
On Thursday 10 Oct 02, Bjoern Kahl AG Resy writes:
> > However, I don't use the Cygwin port of Emacs (yet?), so I also do not
> > know the status of using "emacs -nw" from a remote shell.
> >
> > Has anyone tried this? Does it work?
>
> I have installed Cygwin including the GNU-emacs package of
Hallo !
On Thu, 10 Oct 2002, David Starks-Browning wrote:
> On Wednesday 9 Oct 02, Christopher Faylor writes:
> > On Wed, Oct 09, 2002 at 07:10:31PM -0700, Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
> > >I was looking at the FAQ and realized some questions need an update.
> > >I plan to do this. However, so
>
> However, I don't use the Cygwin port of Emacs (yet?), so I also do not
> know the status of using "emacs -nw" from a remote shell.
>
> Has anyone tried this? Does it work?
>
Hi
I have NT4.0, latest cygwin, Exceed for X-windows emulation and Exceed
telnetd.
I let cygwin-setup install 'emacs
On Wednesday 9 Oct 02, Christopher Faylor writes:
> On Wed, Oct 09, 2002 at 07:10:31PM -0700, Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
> >I was looking at the FAQ and realized some questions need an update.
> >I plan to do this. However, some of them I don't have the knowledge
> >to frame a correct updated a
On Wed, Oct 09, 2002 at 07:10:31PM -0700, Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
>I was looking at the FAQ and realized some questions need an update.
>I plan to do this. However, some of them I don't have the knowledge
>to frame a correct updated answer. One I particularly noticed was:
>
>>Is there a Cygw
I was looking at the FAQ and realized some questions need an update.
I plan to do this. However, some of them I don't have the knowledge
to frame a correct updated answer. One I particularly noticed was:
>Is there a Cygwin port of GNU Emacs?
>
>No. If you want NT Emacs to understand Cygwin paths,
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