I think you can do it in various ways. To enable it globally you should use (global-auto-complete-mode t) But it uses auto-complete-mode-maybe, which turn AC on only those listed in ac-modes. You can add them manually just like this (add-to-list ‘ac-modes ‘sql-mode) You can make your own list if you wish AC be active only … Read more
I’ve tried using it, but I felt it constraint my workflow rather than improve it. There are a lot of excellent Emacs modes to help with the organization of many buffers and I simply don’t feel mapping buffers to tabs is one of those ways. Just think about the most basic scenario – a lot … Read more
You can switch between buffers with C-x o. As to do that automatically I don’t think there is an existing command for that.
ShreevatsaR is right, the answer is kill-emacs or save-buffers-kill-emacs, both of which are interactive, and so can be run from within Emacs with M-x save-buffers-kill-emacs. This is probably the best way to do it, since you will get to save modified files. Another alternative is to make a shell file like this: #!/bin/bash emacsclient -e … Read more
In term-mode, any regular C-x whatever keybinding becomes C-c whatever instead.
You can also do the following in your .emacs file. Emacs 23.1 (set-frame-font “Inconsolata 12” nil t) Older versions of Emacs (set-default-font “Inconsolata 12” nil t)
I used a highly customized vim, and now use an even more customized emacs. I think you’ll find every instance of keymapping in my keymapping config file https://github.com/mbriggs/.emacs.d-oldv2/blob/master/init/init-keymaps.el Keep in mind, I am rebinding stuff that real emacs users would consider heresy, so YMMV if you ever want to learn “real” emacs (I really don’t). … Read more