dired

dired

[Kevin Dziulko]

Hello

Is there a way to have dired start up at a fixed, specified directory, each 
time I issue the find-file command?

Thanks for your help.
Kevin



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Dired

[Hemond, Steve]

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Good morning folks,

How do we pronounce 'dired' ?

Easy question isn't it? Well its monday.

Best regards,

Steve Hemond
Programmeur Analyste / Analyst Programmer
Smurfit-Stone, Ressources Forestières
La Tuque, P.Q.
Tel.: (819) 676-8100 X2833
shemond@smurfit.com 


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Re: Dired

[gebser]

At 09:08 (UTC-0500) on Mon, 15 Dec 2003 Hemond, Steve said:

= Good morning folks,
= 
= How do we pronounce 'dired' ?
= 
= Easy question isn't it? Well its monday.
= 
= ...

I've always said, "DEAR Ed" (accenting the first syllable).

But then I'm from Cleveland.


ken

Re: Dired

[Adam Hardy]

On 12/15/2003 05:20 PM gebser@speakeasy.net wrote:
> At 09:08 (UTC-0500) on Mon, 15 Dec 2003 Hemond, Steve said:
> 
> = Good morning folks,
> = 
> = How do we pronounce 'dired' ?
> = 
> = Easy question isn't it? Well its monday.
> = 
> = ...
> 
> I've always said, "DEAR Ed" (accenting the first syllable).
> 
> But then I'm from Cleveland.
> 
> 
> ken
> 

I've never said it. I suppose I've thought it, but I often think with a 
Irish accent.

If I was forced to say it, I would say DIE - RED

Adam
-- 
GNU Emacs 21.3.1 on Linux 2.4.20 Debian

Re: Dired

[Galen Boyer]

I say Die-urd.
-- 
Galen Boyer

Re: Dired

[John Paul Wallington]

"Hemond, Steve" <SHEMOND@SMURFIT.com> wrote:

> How do we pronounce 'dired' ?

dir ed

dired

[Alain Muls]

Hi emacs,

Is it possible to adjust dired so that when I click on a PDF (Word, 
Excel,...) file the PDFviewer (eg evince, OpenOffice) opens?

Tx


---------------------------------------------------------------------
Alain Muls                                  alain.muls@septentrio.com
                                                        +32.477.675091

Re: dired

[Thierry Volpiatto]

Hi alain,
Alain Muls <alain.muls@telenet.be> writes:

> Hi emacs,
>
> Is it possible to adjust dired so that when I click on a PDF (Word,
> Excel,...) file the PDFviewer (eg evince, OpenOffice) opens?

You can use ext-view.el

,----[ Ext-view.el ]
| ;; Load the library and try opening a file which has an associated
| ;; application in `extview-application-associations' or in mailcap.
| ;; 
| ;; `extview-application-associations' can be used to override mailcap
| ;; handlers:
| ;;
| ;;   (require 'extview)
| ;;   (push '("\\.pdf$" . "acroread %s") extview-application-associations)
| ;;   (push '("\\.py$" . nil) extview-application-associations)
| ;;   (push '("\\.html$" . ask) extview-application-associations)
`----


-- 
A + Thierry Volpiatto
Location: Saint-Cyr-Sur-Mer - France

Re: dired

[Bastien]

Alain Muls <alain.muls@telenet.be> writes:

> Is it possible to adjust dired so that when I click on a PDF (Word,
> Excel,...) file the PDFviewer (eg evince, OpenOffice) opens?

I use dired-x:

,----
| (require 'dired-x)
| (setq dired-guess-shell-alist-user
|       '(("\\.pdf$" "acroread")))
`----

Now in dired `! RET' should do the job.

-- 
 Bastien

dired

[synhedionn]

Hi,
How to see IN DIRED mode(so no  C-x C-d) the filting of files (=ls -F),but
with no rights column?
-- 
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RE: dired

[Drew Adams]

> How to see IN DIRED mode(so no  C-x C-d) the filting of files 
> (=ls -F),but
> with no rights column?

Not too sure what you mean, but does this help?
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/DiredDetails

Re: dired

[notbob]

On 2010-01-22, synhedionn <synhedionn@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
> How to see IN DIRED mode(so no  C-x C-d) the filting of files (=ls -F),but
> with no rights column?

mmmm.... not too clear what you want.  

With ls, -F gives you file classifiers like dir(/), exe(*), backup(~),
etc.  Dired gives you some of these.  If yer term is set up for it,
dirs will be colored, the same as ls.  Backup and autosaved files are
indicated in the conventional manner (#, ~).  Excecutables require you
seeing permissions.  Not sure what you mean by "rights".  You can also
enter dired directly when invoking emacs from command line by adding
dir.

example:
emacs /
emacs .

nb