- Subject: RE: How do I set up a template?
- From: Michele Dondi <blazar@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2008 15:16:53 +0100 (CET)
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008, Olesen, Mark wrote:
Oh, but then you're on the list! Had I known, I wouldn't have searched
those other addresses of yours. Incidentally, I'm answering the mail you
sent me this morning, only... not now, since I don't have much time,
honestly!
Specifically, and for example, I want a given template to be inserted
in my buffer rather than it staying blank when I open a non
exististing *.pl file.
I would normally avoid that type of automatic operation and use an
explicit command instead.
I understand your approach, and your preference, but I'd really prefer the
insertion to be automatic, based on the principle that it's much easier to
have something and then delete or comment it than having to insert it
manually. And basically ALL of my Perl (but not only!) programs begin in
the same way.
Also, rather than specifying the template ad hoc with C-like strings, I
would use an actual file: after all I'm a Perl programmer, not a S-Lang
one...
Thus in my ~/.jed hierarchy I would like to hold a template subdir with
templates for various languages. Either that or not a subdir but suitably
named files: most probably template.* ones.
Eventually, I presume a templates.sl mode could handle the whole thing,
but of course I don't have the slightest idea of how should it interface
with the various language specific modes. (E.g. should they call it, or
should it call them?)
Michele
--
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}107..q[..117,q)[map+hex,split//,join' ,2B,, w$ECDF078D3'
F9'5F3014$,$,];];$\.=$/,s,q,32,g,s,g,112,g,y,' , q,,eval;
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