From: ············@gmail.com
Subject: slime - lisp
Date: 
Message-ID: <0a7ccc7e-1d67-43d2-b47a-71d0fb05ecaa@r31g2000prh.googlegroups.com>
Hi everyone, I need help with using SLIME. When I type in lisp codes
in Emacs using SLIME, I am annoyed
because all the codes are shaded in gray color. I've tried to turn off
this feature but unable to. Could
you tell me how to?

Thank you.
From: Pascal J. Bourguignon
Subject: Re: slime - lisp
Date: 
Message-ID: <87ab65d5no.fsf@galatea.local>
············@gmail.com writes:

> Hi everyone, I need help with using SLIME. When I type in lisp codes
> in Emacs using SLIME, I am annoyed
> because all the codes are shaded in gray color. I've tried to turn off
> this feature but unable to. Could
> you tell me how to?

Do you have a color monitor? 
  [you should have a color monitor]

Are you color blind? (just asking)
  [you should be able to see colors]

What does the emacs expression (display-color-p) return?
  [it should return t]


If the answers to these questions are positive then the only reason
why the codes would be shaded in gray may be because you've got a set
of faces that are defined this way, instead of the default color
faces.  You can view and edit them with M-x customize-face RET 


You can disable colorizing by switching off font locking. Use: M-x
font-lock-mode RET to toggle it.




-- 
__Pascal Bourguignon__
From: ············@gmail.com
Subject: Re: slime - lisp
Date: 
Message-ID: <51398e47-8f0f-44cb-8a7e-1076e83169b1@c18g2000prh.googlegroups.com>
On Apr 24, 4:54 pm, ····@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
wrote:
> ············@gmail.com writes:
> > Hi everyone, I need help with using SLIME. When I type in lisp codes
> > in Emacs using SLIME, I am annoyed
> > because all the codes are shaded in gray color. I've tried to turn off
> > this feature but unable to. Could
> > you tell me how to?
>
> Do you have a color monitor?
>   [you should have a color monitor]
>
> Are you color blind? (just asking)
>   [you should be able to see colors]
>
> What does the emacs expression (display-color-p) return?
>   [it should return t]
>
> If the answers to these questions are positive then the only reason
> why the codes would be shaded in gray may be because you've got a set
> of faces that are defined this way, instead of the default color
> faces.  You can view and edit them with M-x customize-face RET
>
> You can disable colorizing by switching off font locking. Use: M-x
> font-lock-mode RET to toggle it.
>
> --
> __Pascal Bourguignon__

Thanks for your help. However, there are so many options, and although
I've tried a few, none helped. Could
you give some ideas as to which ones I have to adjust?

Thanks.



Could you
From: ············@gmail.com
Subject: Re: slime - lisp
Date: 
Message-ID: <d030a984-48a2-4714-bb76-cf5a5c61c69a@v1g2000prd.googlegroups.com>
On Apr 24, 5:31 pm, ············@gmail.com wrote:
> On Apr 24, 4:54 pm, ····@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > ············@gmail.com writes:
> > > Hi everyone, I need help with using SLIME. When I type in lisp codes
> > > in Emacs using SLIME, I am annoyed
> > > because all the codes are shaded in gray color. I've tried to turn off
> > > this feature but unable to. Could
> > > you tell me how to?
>
> > Do you have a color monitor?
> >   [you should have a color monitor]
>
> > Are you color blind? (just asking)
> >   [you should be able to see colors]
>
> > What does the emacs expression (display-color-p) return?
> >   [it should return t]
>
> > If the answers to these questions are positive then the only reason
> > why the codes would be shaded in gray may be because you've got a set
> > of faces that are defined this way, instead of the default color
> > faces.  You can view and edit them with M-x customize-face RET
>
> > You can disable colorizing by switching off font locking. Use: M-x
> > font-lock-mode RET to toggle it.
>
> > --
> > __Pascal Bourguignon__
>
> Thanks for your help. However, there are so many options, and although
> I've tried a few, none helped. Could
> you give some ideas as to which ones I have to adjust?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Could you

Hi, actually I got it now. Thank you.
From: Pascal J. Bourguignon
Subject: Re: slime - lisp
Date: 
Message-ID: <8763gtcxg7.fsf@galatea.local>
············@gmail.com writes:

> On Apr 24, 4:54�pm, ····@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
> wrote:
>> ············@gmail.com writes:
>> > Hi everyone, I need help with using SLIME. When I type in lisp codes
>> > in Emacs using SLIME, I am annoyed
>> > because all the codes are shaded in gray color. I've tried to turn off
>> > this feature but unable to. Could
>> > you tell me how to?
>>
>> Do you have a color monitor?
>> � [you should have a color monitor]
>>
>> Are you color blind? (just asking)
>> � [you should be able to see colors]
>>
>> What does the emacs expression (display-color-p) return?
>> � [it should return t]
>>
>> If the answers to these questions are positive then the only reason
>> why the codes would be shaded in gray may be because you've got a set
>> of faces that are defined this way, instead of the default color
>> faces. �You can view and edit them with M-x customize-face RET
>>
>> You can disable colorizing by switching off font locking. Use: M-x
>> font-lock-mode RET to toggle it.
>>
>> --
>> __Pascal Bourguignon__
>
> Thanks for your help. However, there are so many options, and although
> I've tried a few, none helped. Could
> you give some ideas as to which ones I have to adjust?

Move the cursor on the one you want to adjust and M-x customize-face RET RET

-- 
__Pascal Bourguignon__
comp.lang.lisp / 2009 / apr