Sorry, but it's only an Emacs extension. Given that you'll probably have to learn a half-dozen or more language in your career, it behooves you to learn a general-purpose editor. Emacs is one such. | [reply] |
it behooves you to learn a general-purpose editor. Emacs is one such
Emacs is, so far as I'm aware, the only really truly general-purpose editor.
Be that as it may, I tend to agree with wazoox that from
the POD
it is not obvious how to actually use this Sepia, or even what
facilities it provides beyond those of cperl-mode and eshell.
| [reply] |
I know the basics of emacs, but I prefer first nedit, and second vim. However, I'd still like to know : how do you use Sepia from within emacs?
| [reply] |
The README has some information, but basically, you need to put *.el from the distribution in emacs' load-path, then do
M-x load-library RET sepia RET
M-x sepia-init RET
M-x sepia-rebuild RET
As for what it does beyond eshell and cperl-mode, the main features are tab-completion of functions and variables, an interactive prompt, and cross-referencing (to find definitions, callers, callees, etc.). | [reply]
[d/l] |
