And now for some programming...

[Jerry Feldman]

I have been using Emacs for 15 years. Not only can you compile from within 
emacs, which I do nearly all the time. You can also debug. Debugging splits 
emacs into 2 windows with the source in one window and the debug command 
line in the other. Emacs has a compare mode where you can diff and merge. 
You can do email with emacs. I use macros extensively. For debugging, I 
found that ddd gives me a better way to graphically map my data.
Scott Lanning wrote:
> On Sun, 2 Jan 2000, Ron Peterson wrote:
> >You can compile without leaving emacs.  In emacs, type 'ESC-x compile'
> 
> Yeah, definitely the compilation mode of emacs is pretty sweet.
> When you compile, the errors pop into another buffer, and from
> there you can go straight to the error in the source just like
> using a hyperlink. In emacs, 'C-h i', go to 'emacs',
> then search for 'compilation'. :)
-- 
Jerry Feldman <gaf at blu.org>
Boston Linux and Unix user group
http://www.blu.org


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