![]() ![]() |
Apr 4 2007, 11:29 AM
Post
#16
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
BTW here is a great short wikipedia introduction to G(etting) T(hings) D(one). It's no philosophy, religion or mechanical procedure. It's just an (intuitive) approach to the amorphous, ever-changing pattern in real life.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done |
|
|
|
Apr 4 2007, 12:56 PM
Post
#17
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
Alright, here are two antitheses:
GTD: A new cult for the Info Age http://www.wired.com/culture/lifestyle/news/2005/07/68103 Introducing the Hipster PDA (really cool! http://www.43folders.com/2004/09/03/introd...he-hipster-pda/ Off topic, sorry ... |
|
|
|
Apr 5 2007, 03:17 AM
Post
#18
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
Setting deadlines for tasks
Here is yet another useful functionality: setting deadlines to tasks. First, add this in ~/.emacs: CODE (require 'planner-deadline) (Re)Start Emacs Planner to let the change take effect. Then go to your tasks. Add a deadline by M-x planner-deadline-add. You will see a deadline tag show up at the end of the task, e.g. CODE #B _ Return books to the library {{Task 12}} {{Deadline: 2007.04.12 - 7 days}} (@Research) which is read off as: Priority | Status | Task description | Task id | Deadline (with remaining days | Context tag Also Planner will tell you how many days are left. Nice! Of course, since you can add deadlines, you can change them. Try M-x planner-deadline-remove M-x planner-deadline-change M-x planner-deadline-update Again, you may want to assign easy keys for them if you use them a lot. |
|
|
|
Apr 5 2007, 01:38 PM
Post
#19
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
Maximize your view in Emacs
Because of the small screen size, every single row and column counts in displaying text. Here is a trick to have Emacs display in the whole screen on your Z. (Go directly to Step 2 if you are not using GTKTerm2 to launch Emacs) Step 1: Maximize view in GTKTerm2 Run GTKTerm2 with this: CODE gtkterm2 -s --win-height=52 (-s = "Stealth" mode; --win-height = number of rows) Or you can edit /usr/share/applications/gtkterm2.desktop once and for all. Then GTKTerm2 will run without any window thingies (frame, scroll bar, menu tool bar) but only a big box filling up the display. (You should use a slightly lower window height, say 48, in Matchbox because the matchbox panel is not collapsible and may block the view of the last few rows. If you want to reclaim the remaining few rows at the bottom, then maximize the window, in the same way as in any other application, e.g. Ctrl-Alt-M in matchbox, and set you own keys in icewm in ~/.icewm/preferences Step 2: Get rid of UI stuff in Emacs Add these in your .emacs file: CODE (if (fboundp 'scroll-bar-mode) (scroll-bar-mode -1)) (if (fboundp 'tool-bar-mode) (tool-bar-mode -1)) (if (fboundp 'menu-bar-mode) (menu-bar-mode -1)) (Got it from: htp://www.cabochon.com/~stevey/blog-rants/effective-emacs.html) Before ... ![]() After ... ![]() Now Emacs can work more efficiently on your Z! |
|
|
|
Apr 6 2007, 02:00 AM
Post
#20
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 33 Joined: 9-May 04 Member No.: 3,016 |
Thanks for the planner tips! Didn't know about the deadline feature..
I got rid of the toolbar, menubar etc a couple of months ago and yes it makes the work area bigger but also looks so much nicer |
|
|
|
Apr 6 2007, 02:38 AM
Post
#21
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
Actually there is much more to explore in Planner... it's a really powerful mode.
Next I'm gonna find out how to generate status report, which is very useful for task review. Please let me know if you come up with anything interesting. |
|
|
|
May 13 2007, 01:08 AM
Post
#22
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 2,003 Joined: 16-April 04 From: the Netherlands && /dev/null Member No.: 2,882 |
Just compiled Emacs-unicode2 on OpenBSD/Zaurus.
Compilation goes faster and smoother than using zgcc on pdaX. And the build also loads and runs much faster under OBSD! Time to resume working with Emacs@Zaurus. |
|
|
|
May 14 2007, 02:22 AM
Post
#23
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 327 Joined: 28-February 06 From: South East of South Australia Member No.: 9,251 |
just a note: i yesterday compiled and ran successfully emacs 21.4ish on my 5500 with pdaxrom with too much hassle... only prob is screen way to small so ended up taking it off straight away... just had to check it out after seeing mew on my big puter
you want to see this post/thread for the only error i got for a fix: http://www.oesf.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=3241&st=0# http://www.oesf.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=3241&st=15# |
|
|
|
Jun 6 2007, 03:13 AM
Post
#24
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 902 Joined: 22-May 04 Member No.: 3,385 |
Does anyone know how to enable history when running bash in Emacs via M-x shell
What I mean is, when you press the up arrow in a terminal you get the previous command you keyed in. This works in eshell in Emacs, however if you run bash in Emacs and hit the up arrow it just moves the cursor up... Now I'd like to run bash for chrooting in emacs, because you can chroot in eshell, but then input completion doesn't work. Any solution for this? |
|
|
|
Jun 6 2007, 04:37 AM
Post
#25
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 99 Joined: 13-November 06 Member No.: 12,390 |
QUOTE(ShiroiKuma @ Jun 6 2007, 11:13 AM) Does anyone know how to enable history when running bash in Emacs via M-x shell What I mean is, when you press the up arrow in a terminal you get the previous command you keyed in. This works in eshell in Emacs, however if you run bash in Emacs and hit the up arrow it just moves the cursor up... Now I'd like to run bash for chrooting in emacs, because you can chroot in eshell, but then input completion doesn't work. Any solution for this? Try M-p (Emacs speak for esc-p or alt-p). |
|
|
|
Jun 6 2007, 04:38 AM
Post
#26
|
|
![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,099 Joined: 17-December 03 From: Athens, Greece Member No.: 1,210 |
either use M-p M-n
or put: CODE (add-hook 'shell-mode-hook (lambda () (local-set-key '[up] 'comint-previous-input) (local-set-key '[down] 'comint-next-input))) in your .emacs |
|
|
|
Jun 6 2007, 06:27 AM
Post
#27
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 902 Joined: 22-May 04 Member No.: 3,385 |
Thanks a lot.
|
|
|
|
Jun 6 2007, 12:16 PM
Post
#28
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 902 Joined: 22-May 04 Member No.: 3,385 |
One more thing, is it possible to get previous input based on what you type, I mean for instance when you type ls and then up arrow, you get choices only from prior commands starting with ls...
I found the comint-previous-matching-input, but this then asks you for regexp, thus if you give it ls, it'll come up with the history. But if you type ls in the shell buffer and then run comint-previous-matching-input it again asks you for the regexp, and doesn't take what you entered on the line as the regexp. Is there a way to do this? |
|
|
|
Jun 7 2007, 12:50 AM
Post
#29
|
|
![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,099 Joined: 17-December 03 From: Athens, Greece Member No.: 1,210 |
I don't think there is something like that, maybe some extensions...
or use M-x ansi-term RET RET and the C-r from read-line ... |
|
|
|
Aug 10 2007, 04:52 PM
Post
#30
|
|
|
Group: Members Posts: 19 Joined: 27-July 07 From: A Small Village in Virginia Member No.: 18,507 |
|
|
|
|
![]() ![]() |
|
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 21st May 2013 - 07:03 PM |