emacs interaction

emacs interaction

[Matt Wette]

I have searched the archives for information on using guile in emacs and not much besides the guile-emacs project.

Q1) I have used GDS to run guile in emacs.  Not perfect but usable.  Comments?  I'm using with the emacs "scheme" mode.

Q2) Emacs is not indenting define-module elements like I'd like.   Does anyone have experience with this or suggestions?

my emacs will indent as follows
(define-module (mymod)
  #:export (blablabla foo bar
                 a b c)
  #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
                                               am bm cm)
  )

Matt

P.S.  I'm getting back in because I just got 2.0.11 to build after so long trying (macos).
     

Re: emacs interaction

[Panicz Maciej Godek]

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2014-09-20 5:33 GMT+02:00 Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu>:

> I have searched the archives for information on using guile in emacs and
> not much besides the guile-emacs project.
>
> Q1) I have used GDS to run guile in emacs.  Not perfect but usable.
> Comments?  I'm using with the emacs "scheme" mode.
>
>
The best package for interacting guile (and racket) from emacs I know is
geiser:
http://www.nongnu.org/geiser/

It is also available in Debian/Ubuntu repository, so installation on those
distributions is particularly easy, and you only need to add
(require 'geiser-install) to your .emacs file.

Once you're done with that, you run guile using M-x run-guile, and racket
using M-x run-racket and you get various hints in your minibuffer and use
C-x C-e to evaluate "the last s-exp"

You may also wish to set
(setq geiser-repl-use-other-window nil)

and

(defadvice save-buffers-kill-emacs (around no-query-kill-emacs activate)
  "Prevent annoying \"Active processes exist\" query when you quit Emacs."
  (flet ((process-list ())) ad-do-it))

Regards

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Re: emacs interaction

[Thien-Thi Nguyen]

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() Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu>
() Fri, 19 Sep 2014 20:33:20 -0700

   Q2) Emacs is not indenting define-module elements like I'd like.

   my emacs will indent as follows
   (define-module (mymod)
     #:export (blablabla foo bar
                    a b c)
     #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
                                                  am bm cm)
     )

That is really weird.  Maybe the mail system(s) mangled it?

   Does anyone have experience with this or suggestions?

It would help to post an example (w/ tabs converted to spaces)
showing what you desire.  That way we have a clear goal.

-- 
Thien-Thi Nguyen
   GPG key: 4C807502
   (if you're human and you know it)
      read my lisp: (responsep (questions 'technical)
                               (not (via 'mailing-list)))
                     => nil

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Re: emacs interaction

[Matt Wette]

On Sep 20, 2014, at 12:30 AM, Thien-Thi Nguyen <ttn@gnu.org> wrote:
> It would help to post an example (w/ tabs converted to spaces)
> showing what you desire.  That way we have a clear goal.

I get
(define-module (mymod)
  #:export (blablabla foo bar
                 a b c)
  #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
                                               am bm cm)
  )

I want 
(define-module (mymod)
  #:export (blablabla foo bar
                 a b c)
  #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
                             am bm cm)
  )

Re: emacs interaction

[Carlos Pita]

Hi Matt,

I didn't know about GDS, but why don't you just try geiser? It interacts
very nicely with the repl, gives you a number of typical conveniences,
it's pretty well documented (and the docs are even funny :)) and it
integrates well with scheme-mode. Even the guile guide recommends it.

Cheers
--
Carlos

> I have searched the archives for information on using guile in emacs and not much besides the guile-emacs project.
>
> Q1) I have used GDS to run guile in emacs.  Not perfect but usable.  Comments?  I'm using with the emacs "scheme" mode.
>
> Q2) Emacs is not indenting define-module elements like I'd like.   Does anyone have experience with this or suggestions?
>
> my emacs will indent as follows
> (define-module (mymod)
>   #:export (blablabla foo bar
>                  a b c)
>   #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
>                                                am bm cm)
>   )
>
> Matt
>
> P.S.  I'm getting back in because I just got 2.0.11 to build after so long trying (macos).
>      

Re: emacs interaction

[Mark H Weaver]

Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu> writes:

> On Sep 20, 2014, at 12:30 AM, Thien-Thi Nguyen <ttn@gnu.org> wrote:
>> It would help to post an example (w/ tabs converted to spaces)
>> showing what you desire.  That way we have a clear goal.
>
> I get
> (define-module (mymod)
>   #:export (blablabla foo bar
>                  a b c)
>   #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
>                                                am bm cm)
>   )
>
> I want 
> (define-module (mymod)
>   #:export (blablabla foo bar
>                  a b c)
>   #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
>                              am bm cm)
>   )

I'm fairly sure we're not seeing the same thing you're seeing in this
email.  It looks as though perhaps you've written the email with a
variable-width font, and used enough spaces on the continuation lines to
make things line up properly on your display, whereas many of us are
viewing this email with a fixed-width font, and nothing lines up at all.

The following web page might show you what your email looks like to us:

http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guile-user/2014-09/msg00093.html

     Regards,
       Mark

Re: emacs interaction

[Matt Wette]

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Yes.  I am using the mac.  I tried to encode as "Plain Text" but that didn't seem to work.
I hope this is better.

On Sep 20, 2014, at 10:29 PM, Mark H Weaver <mhw@netris.org> wrote:

> Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu> writes:
> 
>> On Sep 20, 2014, at 12:30 AM, Thien-Thi Nguyen <ttn@gnu.org> wrote:
>>> It would help to post an example (w/ tabs converted to spaces)
>>> showing what you desire.  That way we have a clear goal.
>> 
>> I get
>> (define-module (mymod)
>>  #:export (blablabla foo bar
>>                 a b c)
>>  #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
>>                                               am bm cm)
>>  )
>> 
>> I want 
>> (define-module (mymod)
>>  #:export (blablabla foo bar
>>                 a b c)
>>  #:export-syntax (blablablam foom barm
>>                             am bm cm)
>>  )
> 
> I'm fairly sure we're not seeing the same thing you're seeing in this
> email.  It looks as though perhaps you've written the email with a
> variable-width font, and used enough spaces on the continuation lines to
> make things line up properly on your display, whereas many of us are
> viewing this email with a fixed-width font, and nothing lines up at all.
> 
> The following web page might show you what your email looks like to us:
> 
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guile-user/2014-09/msg00093.html
> 
>     Regards,
>       Mark


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Re: emacs interaction

[Jose A. Ortega Ruiz]

On Sat, Sep 20 2014, Panicz Maciej Godek wrote:

> 2014-09-20 5:33 GMT+02:00 Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu>:
>
>     I have searched the archives for information on using guile in
>     emacs and not much besides the guile-emacs project.
>    
>     Q1) I have used GDS to run guile in emacs.  Not perfect but
>     usable.  Comments?  I'm using with the emacs "scheme" mode.
>
> The best package for interacting guile (and racket) from emacs I know
> is geiser: http://www.nongnu.org/geiser/
> 
> It is also available in Debian/Ubuntu repository, so installation on
> those distributions is particularly easy, and you only need to add
> (require 'geiser-install) to your .emacs file.
>
> Once you're done with that, you run guile using M-x run-guile, and
> racket using M-x run-racket and you get various hints in your
> minibuffer and use C-x C-e to evaluate "the last s-exp"
>
> You may also wish to set
> (setq geiser-repl-use-other-window nil)
>
> and
>
> (defadvice save-buffers-kill-emacs (around no-query-kill-emacs activate)
>   "Prevent annoying \"Active processes exist\" query when you quit Emacs."
>   (flet ((process-list ())) ad-do-it))

or, in recent enough geiser versions, just:

   (setq geiser-repl-query-on-kill-p nil)

cheers,
jao
-- 
Humans think they are smarter than dolphins because we build cars and
buildings and start wars etc., and all that dolphins do is swim in the
water, eat fish and play around. Dolphins believe that they are
smarter for exactly the same reasons. -Douglas Adams

Re: emacs interaction

[Thien-Thi Nguyen]

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() Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu>
() Sun, 21 Sep 2014 07:11:33 -0700

   Yes.  I am using the mac.  I tried to encode as "Plain Text"
   but that didn't seem to work.  I hope this is better.

Unfortunately, it still looks weird to me.  Could you describe
(w/ words) the desired result?  BTW, how familiar are you w/
Emacs Lisp?  (Maybe help-gnu-emacs at the usual GNU domain
would net you a better response.)

-- 
Thien-Thi Nguyen
   GPG key: 4C807502
   (if you're human and you know it)
      read my lisp: (responsep (questions 'technical)
                               (not (via 'mailing-list)))
                     => nil

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Re: emacs interaction

[Matt Wette]

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On Oct 4, 2014, at 3:58 AM, Thien-Thi Nguyen <ttn@gnu.org> wrote:

> () Matt Wette <mwette@alumni.caltech.edu>
> () Sun, 21 Sep 2014 07:11:33 -0700
> 
>   Yes.  I am using the mac.  I tried to encode as "Plain Text"
>   but that didn't seem to work.  I hope this is better.
> 
> Unfortunately, it still looks weird to me.  Could you describe
> (w/ words) the desired result?  BTW, how familiar are you w/
> Emacs Lisp?  (Maybe help-gnu-emacs at the usual GNU domain
> would net you a better response.)

Now the behavior is a bit different.  I'm getting extra indentation below #:export.

I have attached an image of my emacs window.

Matt

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