5/30 Anybody have an example of how to use emacs in batch mode? I have
a bunch of files I want worked on inside emacs and I want to do so
in a non-interactive fashion. Thanks.
\_ emacs --batch --load program.el
\_ Err... I know how to invoke it, I'm looking for an example of
"program.el". Thanks.
\_ i've always thought it really lame that you couldn't specify
elisp on the command line. or at least the name of a thunk.
\_ emacs -f moo
\_ Thunk? Thunks?? OHMYGOD!!!! cs61a flashbaaaaaaaaaaaack!
you bastard!!!
\_ loser
\_ poser
\_ 61a? What's that? -60a
\_ you mean 60b
\_ 60a --> 61a
60b --> 61c
60c --> 61b
\_ does math 55 still exist?
\_ Yes, but 55 is being made a requirement for math.
Consequently, it is emphasizes CS applications less
than it did in days past. The CS department has
created a new class, CS 70 to fill the gap. Word is,
\_ Hmm, I thought CS 70 was created
as an "honors" version of 55...?
-brg
CS 70 kicks ass. -dans
\_ Will be a cold day in hell when Math Dept makes
55 a major requirement. CS 70, on the other hand,
\_ ISTR Demmel claiming in front of
all the CS faculty that they'd
done just that... -brg
kicks royal ass.
-alexf the First Ever CS70 Reader & Misc Gimp (tm)
\- you can send elisp expression to emacs with gnuclient/gnudoit.
you dont have to do anything special to the "program.el" ...
although you need to be carful about input/output and what
init files are loaded. --psb
\_ ed
\_ Oh great ed god!!! Please tell me how to use ed-mode in ed from
the command line!!! |