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1. AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS MAC OS X
2. AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS PDF
3. AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS MANUAL
4. AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS SOFTWARE
5. AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS CODE

It’s also rather tricky from a technical point of view - one would have to map the options that Emacs offers for all the customization variables to Aqua widgets. Thanks for giving us such a great Mac App! DavidReitter: The Customize interface is way too much work considered that it isn’t going to be used that often. There are lots of different ways Mac applications handle preference menus, but since representing modes, variables and so forth in an intuitive way via icons is not likely to happen, i would think a window with a sidebar is the most obvious choice (Quicksilver’s preference window might be a good example to follow). I’m sure there are people who are fond of the normal emacs customize interface, for whatever reasons, so it would have to be an option easily turned on and off. More importantly, though, it would be nice to see a mac-like interface to the preferences/customize interface. Jhearn: It would be pretty sweet to get some more Aqua-like icons at the top of the frame. It would be good to see this working with Preview as well.ĭavidReitter: Also, check out Skim () or PDFView.

AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS SOFTWARE

This is a good solution, but I like to use the default Apple apps whenever possible to avoid unnecessary software clutter on my machine.

AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS PDF

Matt Leifer: TeXniscope reloads automatically whenever the PDF changes. Note that it is not enough to perform “revert” whenever a change happens the viewer has to continue to display the same page. Every time I’ve compiled a new PDF via pdflatex, I move the mouse pointer over to the xpdf window and hit ‘r’ (for “reload”).Īny ideas? An AppleScript for Preview maybe. So, with an X11 emacs, I have xpdf and emacs sitting side by side. With X11, I have a solution that works reasonably well: I turned on FocusFollowsMouse and use xpdf.

AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS MAC OS X

Note: To get around this problem took me frustrating 2-3 hours reading docs/scratching head/trying different configurations and I do not consider myself a total Emacs newbie… DavidReitter: Look up initial-frame-alistĪrtem Baguinski: If you get huge window - click on zoom button (+) and it’ll become reasonable size.Īxel Rauschmayer: The only thing that keeps me from switching from X11 to Aquamacs is that “native” Mac OS X is missing a good LaTeX-friendly PDF viewer: It has to be easy to reload whenever the PDF changes (or even better: watches the file and reloads automatically, like gv does). Changing initial geometry I could only achieve by disabling the frame specific setting mechanisms altogether which is a pity because they are quite useful. I can configure easily using default-frame-alist/initial-frame-alist you say? No, not the very first window as those settings affect the first buffer of a loaded file, but I cannot load a file… (cat bites in tail).

AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS MANUAL

This way I am forced to move the window and resize it manually in two annoying manual steps on each start of Aquamacs. You can not resize and you can not load files (because you can not see through the Dock so well what you are typing). Why? Well, on my screen (which is unfortunately limited to 1024x768) Aquamacs always starts in a way, that the most important resize handle and last line (minibuffer) are blocked by the Dock. Randolf Schultz: There should be an easy way to configure the starting size of the main window (maybe even by automatically remembering the place and size of the window from one session to the next in a configuration file), or the starting geometry should be selected in a more conservative manner. And the great thing is it works right now!

AQUAMACS FOR WINDOWS CODE

The code looks very simple (Obj-C and Python) so it should be fairly easy to adapt. EditorClient () is a very simple shim which implements ODB and dispatches to a shell command (emacsclient). Jedit X, BBEdit, ForgEdit, MacVim, Smultron, TextWrangler, CSSEdit, JarInspector, Tag, WriteRoom,įraise, PageSpinner, XCode, CotEditor, Espresso, skEdit, mi, Text-Edit Plus, TextMate. No, I don't speak C either :) Max: yes, ODB, would be really great!! (Don't know C either, sorry.) Dave: This is the most comprehensive list I could find: SubEthaEdit, TextEdit, Taco HTML Edit, f=src/MacVim/edit-in-odb has sample code from MacVim. Who have the docs and the sdk (complete with a ODBEditorSuite.h header file): I believe the standard is maintained by the BBEdit ppl DavidReitter: Do you speak C? ayman: This would be a great addition to Aquamacs. Which has a list of external editors in its preferences. I use Cyberduck () as an FTP client (also open-source), Florian: Editors that implements ODB: (open-source of course): Smultron (), We need a list of a few apps that already implement the client side of ODB. The external editor interface (aka ODB) is defined by BBEdit: ĭavidReitter: interesting suggestion.