initial frame

initial frame

[tcp]

Hi,

  I always open file in a separate frame. The first file I opened always
popup two frames.
  One with my file in it and the other is just the *scratch*  buffer frame.

  Is there a way to avoid the *scratch buffer frame from popping up?
Thanks!

  My next question is what is the option at the "gnuclient" to open a file
and move
  the cursor to the end of the buffer?

  Many thanks in advance.

---
tcp

Re: initial frame

[tcp]

He Le,

 This did not work. The frame with the "*scratch*" buffer still up.
 And it did not more it to the end-of-the-buffer.

 I actually want a command line option type to move the cursor
 to the end of the buffer. Not for every opened file.

 Thanks!

---
tcp

"Le Wang" <lewang(at@)yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:wX3c9.45544$6m61.33680@news04.bloor.is.net.cable.rogers.com...
> tcp wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> >   I always open file in a separate frame. The first file I opened always
> > popup two frames.
> >   One with my file in it and the other is just the *scratch*  buffer
frame.
> >
> >   Is there a way to avoid the *scratch buffer frame from popping up?
> >   My next question is what is the option at the "gnuclient" to open a
file
> > and move
> >   the cursor to the end of the buffer?
>
> This is pretty useless behaviour, don't you think?  There are packages out
> there (session comes to mind) that will save your positions in files you
> visit and restore the point on the next open.
>
> In any case, add this to your .emacs to solve both your problems:
>
> (setq gnuserv-frame t)
> (add-hook 'gnuserv-visit-hook '(lambda ()
>                                  (setq gnuserv-frame nil)
>                                  (end-of-buffer)))
>
>
> HTH.
>
> --
> Le
>

Re: initial frame

[Kevin Rodgers]

Le Wang wrote:

> tcp wrote:
>> I actually want a command line option type to move the cursor
>> to the end of the buffer. Not for every opened file.
>>
> 
> '+n file' will move to line n after loading file.  If you specify a large 
> enough n, you'll move to the end of the buffer.


emacs +$(grep -c '$' < FILE) FILE


will put point at the beginning of the last line.


> You can use the -eval option to evaluate any piece of lisp code as well.

Or add your own entry to command-switch-alist.


-- 
Kevin Rodgers <kevinr@ihs.com>

Re: initial frame

[tcp]

hi,

  How do you -eval with gnuclient? It does not seem to support the option.
  Thanks!

"Kevin Rodgers" <kevinr@ihs.com> wrote in message
news:3D74F222.50504@ihs.com...
> Le Wang wrote:
>
> > tcp wrote:
> >> I actually want a command line option type to move the cursor
> >> to the end of the buffer. Not for every opened file.
> >>
> >
> > '+n file' will move to line n after loading file.  If you specify a
large
> > enough n, you'll move to the end of the buffer.
>
>
> emacs +$(grep -c '$' < FILE) FILE
>
>
> will put point at the beginning of the last line.
>
>
> > You can use the -eval option to evaluate any piece of lisp code as well.
>
> Or add your own entry to command-switch-alist.
>
>
> --
> Kevin Rodgers <kevinr@ihs.com>
>

Initial Frame

[Eddie Bush]

How can I do away with this?  I don't like the "splash-screen".  If 
you're not willing to tell me how to get rid of it, could you at least 
tell me what I am looking for?  This one has me completely thrown off ...

Thanks!

Eddie

Re: Initial Frame

[Marco Baringer]

Eddie Bush <ekbush@swbell.net> writes:

> How can I do away with this?  I don't like the "splash-screen".  If
> you're not willing to tell me how to get rid of it, could you at least
> tell me what I am looking for?  This one has me completely thrown off
> ...

hint: emacs calls the "splash-screen" "startup-message".

(setq inhibit-startup-message t) in your .emacs.

-- 
-Marco
Ring the bells that still can ring.
Forget the perfect offering.
There's a crack in everything.
It's how the light gets in.
     -Isonard Cohen

Re: Initial Frame

[Eddie Bush]

Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> ekbush@swbell.net (Eddie Bush) writes:
> 
> 
>>How can I do away with this?  I don't like the "splash-screen".  If
>>you're not willing to tell me how to get rid of it, could you at least
>>tell me what I am looking for?  This one has me completely thrown off
>>...
> 
> 
> A little petulant, eh?
> 
> inhibit-startup-message is what you probably want.

Perhaps - but I know how you guys are.  I'm not saying I blame you.  I 
think it's good that you try to force people to learn.  I _did_ try to 
find the answer myself - I just failed ... miserably. =/

Thanks to all that helped!

By the way - it seems the startup-message was the cause for the first 
buffer I went to after the message displayed to put point at the wrong 
spot.  I just _knew_ (in my gut) that thing was evil for more than one 
reason!

Thanks so much =)  I now feel I have (my) emacs "back"!

Sincerely,

Eddie