Hello,
Is there any reason that prevent us to use eldoc when coding Lisp ?
Why the choice was to reinvent the wheel by creating slime-autodoc ?
Any hint on how to change that and use eldoc ? Just curious why this exists ;)
Thank you guys.
Xavier Maillard zedek@gnu-rox.org writes:
Hello,
Is there any reason that prevent us to use eldoc when coding Lisp ?
Why the choice was to reinvent the wheel by creating slime-autodoc ?
Any hint on how to change that and use eldoc ? Just curious why this exists ;)
I didn't write that part, but I think the reason is that only the eldoc in CVS Emacs is capable of doing what we need.
If we can use eldoc in Emacs 20 and XEmacs then we should, of course, switch to eldoc.
Helmut.
On 11 nov 2004, Helmut Eller wrote:
Xavier Maillard zedek@gnu-rox.org writes:
Hello,
Is there any reason that prevent us to use eldoc when coding Lisp ?
Why the choice was to reinvent the wheel by creating slime-autodoc ?
Any hint on how to change that and use eldoc ? Just curious why this exists ;)
I didn't write that part, but I think the reason is that only the eldoc in CVS Emacs is capable of doing what we need.
If we can use eldoc in Emacs 20 and XEmacs then we should, of course, switch to eldoc.
Ok so there is no plan this I guess. Nevermind, slime-autodoc is neat too ;) I can live with this.
Thank you.
Xavier Maillard zedek@gnu-rox.org writes:
Ok so there is no plan this I guess. Nevermind, slime-autodoc is neat too ;) I can live with this.
Is autodoc missing any important features that eldoc has?
On 11 nov 2004, Luke Gorrie wrote:
Xavier Maillard zedek@gnu-rox.org writes:
Ok so there is no plan this I guess. Nevermind, slime-autodoc is neat too ;) I can live with this.
Is autodoc missing any important features that eldoc has?
I don't think so. My question was just to avoid using another documentation system but, hey, that's ok ;)
Keep on thinking on other crucial parts :)