Help. I'm using emacs to edit Delphi code. You may say I'm beyond
help but it's what I get paid for and emacs eases the pain. I'd like
to be able to put something in my .emacs, a defun or some such that I
can bind to a key, to perform an isearch-forward-regexp with the
following default regexp string: \(proc.*\|func.*\) for jumping to
function definitions quickly. I still need to be in isearch-mode once
I've pressed the key so I can add the function name I'm looking for. I
could save an emacs keyboard macro to paste that string into the search
buffer but that seems kind of kludgy.
On Thu, 07 Dec 2006 11:37:07 +0100, Giles
<······················@spamgourmet.com> wrote:
> Help. I'm using emacs to edit Delphi code. You may say I'm beyond
> help but it's what I get paid for and emacs eases the pain. I'd like
> to be able to put something in my .emacs, a defun or some such that I
> can bind to a key, to perform an isearch-forward-regexp with the
> following default regexp string: \(proc.*\|func.*\) for jumping to
> function definitions quickly. I still need to be in isearch-mode once
> I've pressed the key so I can add the function name I'm looking for. I
> could save an emacs keyboard macro to paste that string into the search
> buffer but that seems kind of kludgy.
>
belongs in comp.emacs
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Sorry. Posted there now.
John Thingstad wrote:
> On Thu, 07 Dec 2006 11:37:07 +0100, Giles
> <······················@spamgourmet.com> wrote:
>
> > Help. I'm using emacs to edit Delphi code. You may say I'm beyond
> > help but it's what I get paid for and emacs eases the pain. I'd like
> > to be able to put something in my .emacs, a defun or some such that I
> > can bind to a key, to perform an isearch-forward-regexp with the
> > following default regexp string: \(proc.*\|func.*\) for jumping to
> > function definitions quickly. I still need to be in isearch-mode once
> > I've pressed the key so I can add the function name I'm looking for. I
> > could save an emacs keyboard macro to paste that string into the search
> > buffer but that seems kind of kludgy.
> >
>
> belongs in comp.emacs
>
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