Rory O'Connor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> if linux would have a similar feature where I could open and edit files,
> say, in gnotepad (or other GTK text editor) and save them remotely in
> the same fashion?
Use Emacs with tramp. You can open files with /[host]/name and it opens
file over ssh/
Jens writes:
> Linux does not have such a feature.
Emacs does:
Remote Files
You can refer to files on other machines using a special file name
syntax:
/HOST:FILENAME
/[EMAIL PROTECTED]:FILENAME
/[EMAIL PROTECTED]:FILENAME
When you do this, Emacs uses the FT
Rory O'Connor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Homesite has a nifty feature called FTP/RDS that allows me to open, edit
>
> and save files on remote servers as if they were local. I'm wondering
> if linux would have a similar feature where I could open and edit files,
>
> say, in gnotepad (or o
On Sat, 2001-11-03 at 07:03, Karsten M. Self wrote:
> on Sat, Nov 03, 2001 at 01:00:10AM -0600, Rory O'Connor ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> wrote:
> >
> > Homesite has a nifty feature called FTP/RDS that allows me to open, edit
> >
> > and save files on remote servers as if they were local. I'm wonder
on Sat, Nov 03, 2001 at 01:00:10AM -0600, Rory O'Connor ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>
> Homesite has a nifty feature called FTP/RDS that allows me to open, edit
>
> and save files on remote servers as if they were local. I'm wondering
> if linux would have a similar feature where I could open
Homesite has a nifty feature called FTP/RDS that allows me to open, edit
and save files on remote servers as if they were local. I'm wondering
if linux would have a similar feature where I could open and edit files,
say, in gnotepad (or other GTK text editor) and save them remotely in
the s
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