- #AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA FULL#
- #AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA PRO#
- #AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA CODE#
Click “Delete One Character” and then type “H”. Choose Key: “Home”, Modifier: “None”, Action: “Send Text:”, and paste in the action code. Click cancel after copying the F1 code.Ĭlick ‘+’ to add Home.
#AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA CODE#
You’ll probably have to add two new entries for Home and End, but first highlight F1, click edit, then copy the \033OP action code so you can paste it in the new codes. Go to the Profiles section, highlight the terminal profile you use the most, then click the “Keyboard” tab. Open Terminal, then go to Terminal -> Preferences… "$\UF72B" = moveToEndOfParagraphAndModifySelection: // shift-end "$\UF729" = moveToBeginningOfParagraphAndModifySelection: // shift-home "\UF729" = moveToBeginningOfParagraph: // home Here are some fixes I’ve found that work: Home/End for most applications $ mkdir -p ~/Library/KeyBindings/ $ vi ~/Library/KeyBindings/DefaultKeyBinding.dict I’m not sure why the Home/End keys don’t have normal behavior as I’ve become accustomed to. Just make sure you know what you’ve typed before hitting return 🙂 Fix Home/End Keys One caution about doing something similar to this is that em (edit) is now very close to rm (remove) since the ‘E’ and ‘R’ keys are neighbors. To shorten up emacs I added a shell script called em to my ~/bin directory: #!/bin/sh In my ~/.bash_profile I also added a ~/bin directory to my path where I can put custom scripts: export PATH="~/bin:$PATH" However, OSX’s bash won’t read and run ~/.bashrc, only ~/.bash_profile, so to my ~/.bash_profile I added: ] & source ~/.bashrc Rather than moving my old version, I added an alias to my ~/.bashrc: alias emacs="/usr/local/Cellar/emacs/24.5/Emacs.app/Contents/MacOS/Emacs" If you need to move or rename the old version, you may need to keep OSX’s attributes and latest security layers in mind.
#AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA FULL#
If you want the newest version and a full GUI, follow the homebrew instructions above. OSX 10.11 (El Capitan) actually includes GNU Emacs 22, but it’s only the terminal based version. Installing Emacs via homebrew is very easy so I won’t go into it, you can follow these instructions: This article is not for them, because in old-school fashion I’m going to cover installing and using Emacs and some other extras in OSX. Mac enthusiasts might abhor that the only application I set to launch on boot is the terminal. The MacBook is still a BSD unix system at heart – with some great hardware, and a lovely, albeit sometimes frustrating, user interface laid on top. While using Linux professionally for the last 13 years is sort of coming to an end, Linux certainly isn’t going away from my life, especially after using it almost exclusively at home for 20 years.
#AQUAMACS REPOSITORIES MELPA PRO#
Besides actually leaving my home to at least occasionally go into the office, the other big change is I’ve been given a brand-spanking-new MacBook Pro to use ( our shop is a part of the Apple Consultant Network).
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