Raymond Toy <toy@rtp.ericsson.se> writes:
> C-c l in ilisp prompts for a file name, then prompts if you want to
> compile the file first. After which, it loads the file into the
> running lisp process.
Okay, C-cC-l won't compile the Maxima file, but it will load it.
> >> What kind of cleanup would you need to do?
>
> Jay> Kill the process.
>
> Doesn't killing the buffer do that already? It does for me on XEmacs
> and a cmulisp process buffer.
I guess it does, I had problems with something similar in the past.
At any rate, killing the buffer will set inferior-maxima-process (the
name maxima-mode uses) to nil.
> For XEmacs running in X windows (not in terminal mode inside an
> xterm), the keys are different. However, I think in most modes
> they're defined to be the same. However, C-c RET is defined, but C-c
> C-m is not for me.
That must be a difference between Emacs and XEmacs.
> Jay> That could be done, but then if someone defines a function which is
> Jay> the prefix of a built-in function, it could get annoying.
>
> What does "prefix of a built-in function" mean? In ilisp mode, the
> help only pops up for something like:
>
> (destructuring-bind^
>
> where ^ denotes point. If I press space here, some help for
> destructuring-bind pops up. In no other place does help pop up by
> itself.
Well, I was thinking of something like
i:5;
i + 5;
Jay