[slime-devel] Quitting SLIME and buffer split bug
Greetings, I'm sure this question has already been asked but I can't figure out where to get the answer. So how do you quit SLIME in a clean way, that is by not killing SLIME buffers? I guess that SLIME-QUIT is not the right function. BTW I found out a little bug. When there is two Emacs buffers splitted vertically and you fire up SLIME, it switches to an horizontal split. Kind of annoying. And I think it will be a good idea to be able to switch off the string animation (by customization?). -- Frederic Brunel
Frédéric Brunel <frederic.brunel@free.fr> writes:
Greetings,
I'm sure this question has already been asked but I can't figure out where to get the answer. So how do you quit SLIME in a clean way, that is by not killing SLIME buffers? I guess that SLIME-QUIT is not the right function.
the repl shortcut sayoonara quits the underlying slimp image and then attempts to close all the silme related buffers. you can call it via M-x slime-repl-sayoonara -- -Marco Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget your perfect offering. There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in. -Leonard Cohen
Marco Baringer <mb@bese.it> writes:
Frédéric Brunel <frederic.brunel@free.fr> writes:
Greetings,
I'm sure this question has already been asked but I can't figure out where to get the answer. So how do you quit SLIME in a clean way, that is by not killing SLIME buffers? I guess that SLIME-QUIT is not the right function.
the repl shortcut sayoonara quits the underlying slimp image and then attempts to close all the silme related buffers. you can call it via M-x slime-repl-sayoonara
I've read about this before as it has been posted numerous times. However, it is only by accident that I discovered that from inside the repl buffer I could do this: , s [TAB] [RETURN] ^ that's a comma and be out. -- I wouldn't mind the rat race so much if it wasn't for all the damn cats.
David Steuber <david@david-steuber.com> writes:
I've read about this before as it has been posted numerous times. However, it is only by accident that I discovered that from inside the repl buffer I could do this:
, s [TAB] [RETURN]
^ that's a comma
i don't even hit tab :). this applies to other commonly used (i would hope) repl shortcuts: , l RET - load system , r RET - resend form , f RET l RET - force load system -- -Marco Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget your perfect offering. There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in. -Leonard Cohen
the repl shortcut sayoonara quits the underlying slimp image and then attempts to close all the silme related buffers. you can call it via M-x slime-repl-sayoonara
I've read about this before as it has been posted numerous times. However, it is only by accident that I discovered that from inside the repl buffer I could do this:
, s [TAB] [RETURN]
^ that's a comma
I didn't know about the comma thing... That's just great!! I was looking for this king of thing... By the way, the quit function shouldn't be named "sayoonara", even if it's cool, it's confusing! Thanx. -- Frederic Brunel
Frédéric Brunel <frederic.brunel@free.fr> writes:
BTW I found out a little bug. When there is two Emacs buffers splitted vertically and you fire up SLIME, it switches to an horizontal split. Kind of annoying. And I think it will be a good idea to be able to switch off the string animation (by customization?).
The window splitting should work better in the CVS version. I also added a new variable to disable the animation: slime-enable-startup-animation-p. Thank you for the feedback. Helmut.
BTW I found out a little bug. When there is two Emacs buffers splitted vertically and you fire up SLIME, it switches to an horizontal split. Kind of annoying. And I think it will be a good idea to be able to switch off the string animation (by customization?).
The window splitting should work better in the CVS version. I also added a new variable to disable the animation: slime-enable-startup-animation-p.
Thanx. I'll update. -- Frederic Brunel
participants (4)
-
David Steuber -
Frédéric Brunel -
Helmut Eller -
Marco Baringer