![]() ![]() > Aquamacs has a manual accessed from the menu Help > Aquamacs Manual. > Content-Type: text/plain charset="utf-8" > Subject: Re: Where do I put a file of my customizations > fax and wiki but did not find my answer. > am supposes to create site-start.el and where it should go? I checked the > someone give me a tip as to what directories I should look in and whether I > site-start.el but it does not come up (this is a new installation). > which file I can put the ?(load-file.? call. > bit lost in the Mac file system and don?t know where I can put this or in > customization file ?myconfig.el? to be called by Aquamacs. > I am just switching over from PC to Mac emacs and I am trying to add a > To: macosx-emacs at > Subject: Where do I put a file of my customizations Re: Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) (Arjay) > than "Re: Contents of MacOSX-Emacs digest." > macosx-emacs-owner at > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > macosx-emacs-request at > You can reach the person managing the list at > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > macosx-emacs at > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > Send MacOSX-Emacs mailing list submissions to > behalf of macosx-emacs-request at " macosx-emacs-bounces at on behalf of > On, 3:00 PM, " macosx-emacs-bounces at on > Why do I not have the same load paths as the manual? Did I not load it > So is this the directory I should place my custom config file in? > /Applications/Aquamacs.app/Contents/Resources/lisp/aquamacs/site-start.el > I find Aquamacs in Applications as Aquamacs.app. > The directories listed above do not include a "Aquamacs Emacs". > I installed Aquamacs in the normal Mac fashion. > /Library/Application Support/Aquamacs Emacs/ > site-start.el in them will provide automatic loading (I could call a custom > Manual states the following paths are the load paths and placing Will be wiped out when you upgrade to a new version of Aquamacs down the *Don't* put any config settings inside the Aquamacs.app bundle, or they So if you like you can put your configuration settings in there instead of ~/Library/Preferences/Aquamacs Emacs/Preferences.el You can safely create these (or otherĪquamacs Load Path folders) yourself if they don't already exist.Īquamacs's equivalent of a. ~/Library/Application Support/Aquamacs Emacs/ Once you have launched Aquamacs.app, I think ~/Library (where ~ indicates your home directory, i.e. dmg disk image youĭownloaded containing Aquamacs.app), you will see that some of the It seems that tilde (~) characters are lost/missing in the Apple Help Next message (by thread): Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) (Arjay)-reply.Previous message (by thread): Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) (Arjay)-reply.Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) (Arjay)-reply Nathaniel Cunningham nathaniel.cunningham at Integrating with LaTeX: Tex mode comes as default with Emacs, and made better with the AUCTeX extension here.Where do I put a file of my customizations (newbie) (Arjay)-reply But thanks to Bill Rising and his ado-mode, this is made possible and simple. Integrating with Stata: unfortunately Stata does not come as a default Emacs mode. Make sure you follow through the tutorials closely. The most useful chapters for me are 2, 4, and 5. A thorough introduction by Jeremy Zawodny can be found here. Therefore, almost all Emacs help files apply to Aquamacs. Getting started with Aquamacs: is essentially the same as Emacs. Set up Aquamacs: Download and install Aquamacs. If you run into trouble with any of them, or find anything difficult to follow, feel free to get in touch with me via email. This note only offers a few useful links. In short, Aquamacs will be worth your investment (of time) in the long run. And these are just the tip of the iceberg of what Aquamacs is capable of. You could also use it to compare files, which comes in handy if you want to tell apart similar do-files. It is, in my opinion, also the best free TeX editor for both Windows and Mac OS. However, it is great for editing STATA do-files, TeX files, R scripts (which Aquamacs can run internally), etc. ![]() For starters, it is certainly more difficult to learn than Notepad++. This frustration led me to step into the realm of real programmers and start learning to use Aquamacs (based on GNU Emacs but has Mac-looking interface). But in one way or another, they can’t match the same level of user-friendliness of Notepad++ on Windows. Among the above mentioned, I liked TextWrangler the most. As recommended by others, I have tried TextWrangler, Smultron, and TextMate (the trial/free version, of course). I spent a long time trying to find a Notepad++ equivalent for Mac OS. ![]()
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