Say you have a txt file, what is the command to view the top 10 lines and bottom 10 lines of file simultaneously? i.e. if the file is 200 lines long, then view lines 1-10 and 190-200 in one go.
In short, this should solve the problem for you: (setq local-function-key-map (delq '(kp-tab . [9]) local-function-key-map)) (global-set-key (kbd "C-i") 'forward-word) Longer version: From the emacs lisp documentation on function keys: In ASCII, C-i and <TAB> are the same character. If the terminal can distinguish between them, Emacs conveys the distinction to Lisp programs by representing the for
I'm curious to know how exceptions are dealt with in OCaml runtime to make them so lightweight. Do they use setjmp/longjmp or do they return a special value in each function, and propagate it? It seems to me that longjmp would put a little strain on the system, but only when an exception is raised, while checking for each function return value would need to check for every and each value after cal
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