Don't do this. Instead, start emacs. Run M-x server-start. Now to edit a file, just say "emacsclient -t filename". You are instantly connected to your running emacs session, in the terminal you are currently working in. You can have an arbitrary number of these. C-x C-c closes the instance you are working in, not every instance. I just run "emacs --daemon" when I log in, "emacsclient -c" to get my main emacs X frame,…
Emacs and Screen
11–17 of 17 posts
Re: Emacs and Screen
#12Re: Emacs and Screen
#13Re: Emacs and Screen
#14Don't do this. Instead, start emacs. Run M-x server-start. Now to edit a file, just say "emacsclient -t filename". You are instantly connected to your running emacs session, in the terminal you are currently working in. You can have an arbitrary number of these. C-x C-c closes the instance you are working in, not every instance. I just run "emacs --daemon" when I log in, "emacsclient -c" to get my main emacs X frame,…
Or "vim". "vi" is the editor wars' straw man. Never heard of mg.
Re: Emacs and Screen
#15Re: Emacs and Screen
#16Re: Emacs and Screen
#17Don't do this. Instead, start emacs. Run M-x server-start. Now to edit a file, just say "emacsclient -t filename". You are instantly connected to your running emacs session, in the terminal you are currently working in. You can have an arbitrary number of these. C-x C-c closes the instance you are working in, not every instance. I just run "emacs --daemon" when I log in, "emacsclient -c" to get my main emacs X frame,…
Or "vim". "vi" is the editor wars' straw man. Never heard of mg.