[comp.emacs] Help,please

dan@MONET.CBCC.COLOSTATE.EDU (04/23/91)

 To: gnu@prep.ai.mit.edu

 Dear Sir,

 I am having problems compiling the EMACS, is it possible for you to help me?

 I have configured the required files for our HP 9000, under HPUX 7.0.
 I'm using make all and getting a ERROR 1 in the middle of the process.

 Is there any site that I could "ftp" a compiled version of the EMACS Editor
 for my machine ?


 Thank you very much for your time,


					Dan Silva
					College of Business
					Colorado State University
					dan@monet.cbcc.ColoState.EDU

darrylo@HPNMXX.SR.HP.COM (04/25/91)

>  I am having problems compiling the EMACS, is it possible for you to help me?
> 
>  I have configured the required files for our HP 9000, under HPUX 7.0.
>  I'm using make all and getting a ERROR 1 in the middle of the process.
> 
>  Is there any site that I could "ftp" a compiled version of the EMACS Editor
>  for my machine ?

     Interex (an HP user's group) has been given a copy of the
"unofficial HP GNU Emacs", for inclusion on their contrib tape.  Get a
copy of the tape (while there is no reason it could not be made
available via anonymous ftp, I don't have access to an appropriate
machine).  In a compressed tar archive, the sources, etc., take up 15MB,
and you need about 35MB to extract and compile everything.

     The "unofficial HP GNU Emacs" is a "value added" version of GNU
Emacs V18.57.  While it will work on non-HP machines, it has special
support for HP terminals and X-windows (like softkey support).  It's a
complete "compile-and-go" kit, with PCL versions of major manuals ready
for direct printing on an HP laserjet.  I've included a partial feature
list at the end of this message.

     Note that this version falls under the GNU Public License, and that
it is not supported in any way or fashion by Hewlett-Packard.

     -- Darryl Okahata
	UUCP: {hplabs!, hpcea!, hpfcla!} hpnmd!darrylo
	Internet: darrylo%hpnmd@relay.hp.com

DISCLAIMER: this message is the author's personal opinion and does not
constitute the support, opinion or policy of Hewlett-Packard or of the
little green men that have been following him all day.

===============================================================================
     Many of these features have already been made available to the
public, often by people outside HP; however, this may be the only
publicly available version where all of these features have been
combined into a single monolithic version of GNU Emacs (we imagine that
other, similar, versions are probably available, but we are not aware of
them).  Features:

1. This is a "complete" version of GNU Emacs, with extensive
   modifications, additions, and documentation.  Complete high-quality
   manuals, ready for printing on an HP Laserjet or compatible, are
   included.  Many separate, but highly useful, packages have been
   integrated into this version, which means that novice users do not
   have to ask around or hunt through the Internet to find useful
   utilities.  You no longer need access to a "GNU Emacs GURU" to have a
   powerful version of Emacs.

2. Extensive HP keyboard support, both on terminals and in X11.  If you
   want, you can use hierarchical softkey menus (they exist even if you
   run Emacs in native X11 mode).

3. A sample .emacs file is provided, with copious comments describing
   how to configure Emacs to your liking.  If an error occurs while reading
   the .emacs file, a useful error message is displayed, and not just the
   cryptic "error in init" message.

4. Enhanced X11 support:

     You can specify a class and resource name for Emacs.

     Regions being "cut" by the mouse are highlighted.

     You can programmatically read and set the name of the Emacs' icon.

     You can programmatically read and set the window name.

     You can programmatically move, resize, iconify, and uniconify the
	window.

     Emacs can be started in iconic form.

     Pop-up X Menus are enabled.

     Full interrupt (signal) driven I/O.

5. Has hooks to "ispell", the interactive spelling checker (the sources
   to this program is included, if you do not already have ispell -- see
   the file "HP-new/README.HP" for details).  You can do interactive
   spell-checking (where you are given a list of possible correct
   spellings of a word) from within Emacs.

6. Gnuserv is integrated within this version.  Gnuserv, along with the
   accompanying programs "gnuclient" and "gnudoit", is like a more
   powerful version of "emacsclient".  By running "gnuclient" on machine
   "A", you can cause a copy of emacs running on machine "B" to edit a
   file on machine "A".  You can also issue Emacs-lisp commands remotely
   (this feature is particularly useful with X11 window-manager pop-up
   menus -- you can cause Emacs to do things by selecting a
   window-manager menu pick).

7. Complete on-line documentation.  The documentation have also been
   processed into PCL files, for direct feeding to an HP-Laserjet or
   compatible to create high-quality printed manuals (this assumes that
   the laser printer has enough toner and paper to print hundreds of
   pages).

8. The following non-standard functions are available.  Note that those
   functions that start with `x-HP-' are functions that will no longer
   exist when GNU Emacs V19 is released -- they start with `x-HP-' to
   make it easier to identify functions that may have to be emulated
   when V19 appears (these functions are "stopgap" functions, functions
   whose functionality need to be in Emacs, but do not yet officially
   exist).  This is not a complete list, but it is in alphabetical
   order:

   add-load-hook
	Add a load hook for FILE which is FORM.  FORM is added to
	load-hooks after all load-hooks for FILE which are presently
	there.

   align-equals
	Make the first assignment operator on each line line up
	vertically.

   ange-crypt-mode
	Toggle ange-crypt mode.  With arg, turn ange-crypt mode on iff
	arg is positive.  In ange-crypt mode, when the buffer is
	saved, it is encrypted first, and when restored, it is
	decrypted first.

   ange-crypt-set-key
	Prompt the user for the key to encrypt/decrypt the current
	buffer.  Echos a . for each character typed.  End with <cr>,
	<lf>, or <esc>.  DEL or backspace rubs out.

   ange-find-tag
	Similar to find-tag except that the tag table associated with
	the current buffer is used. See the documentation for find-tag
	and ange-tags-alist for more details.

   ange-find-tag-other-window
	Similar to find-tag-other-window except that the tag table
	associated with the current buffer is used.

   ange-tags-loop-continue
	Similar to tags-loop-continue except that it remembers the
	name of the tag file used on the last tag operation.  See the
	documentaton for tags-loop- continue for more details.

   block-comment-edit
	Copies the comment surrounding point into a temporary buffer
	for editing in a more suitable major mode.  See the
	documentation for this function for more details.

   browse-kill-ring
	Browses the kill ring in another buffer.  Use C-y to yank most
	recent kill ring entry (number 1.) into the buffer which was
	current when browse-kill-ring was invoked.  Use a numeric
	argument (M-# C-y) to yank the corresponding entry.  If you
	move point into the browse-kill-ring buffer, the keys C-y, y,
	Y, or SPC will yank the entry on the current line into the
	previous buffer.  Note that browse-kill-ring should always be
	called before its contents is used; its buffer is not
	automatically updated when kills and yanks are done.  This is
	normally not a problem, since yanks will cause the buffer to
	be deleted automatically.

   byte-compile-file
	Compile a file of Lisp code named FILENAME into a file of byte
	code.  The output file's name is made by appending "c" to the
	end of FILENAME.

   c++-mode
	Major mode for editing C++ code.  Very much like editing C
	code.  Expression and list commands understand all C++
	brackets.  Turning on C++ mode calls the value of the variable
	c++-mode-hook with no args, if that value is non-nil.

   c-comment-edit
	Edit multi-line C comments.  The comment may be indented or
	flush with the left margin.  Similar to block-comment-edit.

   calc*
	This is Dave Gillespie's excellent GNU Emacs Calc, a symbolic
	RPN calculator for GNU Emacs.  It can be described as a "poor
	man's symbolic algebra system".

   calendar
	Display a three-month calendar in another window.  The three
	months appear side by side, with the current month in the
	middle surrounded by the previous and next months.  The cursor
	is put on today's date.

	This function is suitable for execution in a .emacs file;
	appropriate setting of the variable
	`view-diary-entries-initially' will cause the diary entries
	for the current date to be displayed in another window.  The
	value of the variable `number- of-diary-entries' controls the
	number of days of diary entries displayed upon initial display
	of the calendar.

	An optional prefix argument ARG causes the calendar displayed
	to be ARG months in the future if ARG is positive or in the
	past if ARG is negative; in this case the cursor goes on the
	first day of the month.

	Once in the calendar window, future or past months can be
	moved into view.  Arbitrary months can be displayed, or the
	calendar can be scrolled forward or backward.

	The cursor can be moved forward or backward by one day, one
	week, one month, or one year.  All of these commands take
	prefix arguments which, when negative, cause movement in the
	opposite direction.  For convenience, the digit keys and the
	minus sign are automatically prefixes.  The window is
	replotted as necessary to display the desired date.

	Diary entries can be marked on the calendar or displayed in
	another window.

	Use M-x describe-mode for details of the key bindings in the
	calendar window.

	The Gregorian calendar is assumed.

	After preparing the calendar window initially, the hooks given
	by the variable `initial-calendar- window-hook' are run.

	The hooks given by the variable `today-visible-calendar-hook'
	are run everytime the calendar window gets shifted, if the
	current date is visible in the window.  If it is not visible,
	the hooks given by the variable
	`today-invisible-calendar-hook' are run.  Thus, for example,
	setting `today-visible-calendar-hook' to 'calendar-star-date
	will cause today's date to be replaced by asterisks to
	highlight it whenever it is in the window.

   ci-buffer
	Performs an RCS check-in of the file associated with the
	current buffer.  Pops up a buffer for creation of a log
	message then does a "ci -u file", a "ci -l file", or a "ci
	file".

   cindent
	Reformat the specified BUFFER using the Unix indent(1)
	program.  Selects the specified buffer, and saves it to disk,
	displays new version.  M-x revert-buffer and M-x undo work as
	expected.  User may opt not to save the newly indented buffer.

   co-buffer
	Performs an RCS check-out of the file associated with the
	current buffer.  If ARGS is not specified, the file is checked
	out locked.  If ARGS is a string, it is used for the switches
	to pass to ci.  Otherwise (the function was called
	interactively with a prefix argument) the switches to pass to
	ci are prompted for in the minibuffer.

   complete-or-expand-token
	Complete token before point using COMPLETION-LIST, or if
	complete expand to show generic declaration, and display
	synopsis in the echo area

   complete-token
	Complete token before point using COMPLETION-LIST.  Inserts as
	many characters as possible, and then if multiple completions,
	display them in a *Completions* buffer.

   completing-find-tag
	A "better> interface to find-tag.

   completing-find-tag-other-window
	A "better" interface to find-tag, uses other window.

   compress-mode
	Automatically uncompress a compressed file when editing it.
	Unfortunately, there is no automatic re-compression done when
	the file is saved.

   copy-line
	Duplicate the current line.  If repeat is non-nil, it
	indicates how many copys to make.

   copy-region
	Duplicate the region indicated by start and stop.  If repeat
	is non-nil, it indicates how many copys to make.  The
	duplicates are inserted after stop.

   cpp-buffer
	Run the current buffer through the C preprocessor.

   cpp-buffer-for-display
	Run the current buffer through the C preprocessor and make it
	suitable for viewing.  All occurrences of successive blank
	lines are each compressed into one blank line.

   crontab
	Function to allow the easy editing of crontab files.

   date-code
	Update datecode and filecode of the current buffer.  This
	function is usually bound to write-file-hooks.

   define-cxxr-function
	Given string XX, create standard function cXXr.

   delatex
	Remove LaTeX commands from the current buffer.

   describe-region
	Gives a message briefly describing the text at the beginning
	and end of the region.

   detex
	TeX commands from the current buffer.

   diff
	Take the diff(1) of a BUFFER and its oldest backup file.  With
	prefix arg, (or optional flag if noninteractive) does a normal
	non-context diff.

   display-file-info
	Run `ls -l <filename>' whenever a file is visited, placing the
	output in the message line.

   display-line-numbers
	Temporarily display the line numbers of lines in a buffer.

   edebug-defun
	Evaluate the defun that point is in or before, but set it up
	for edebug.  Print its name in the minibuffer.

   edit-c-prologue
	Edit the prologue for the C function enclosing or after point,
	or the file prologue if file prologue is specified.

   emerge-buffers
	Run Emerge on two buffers.

   emerge-files
	Run Emerge on two files.

   emerge-files-with-ancestor
	Run Emerge on two files, giving another file as the ancestor.

   etags2ctags-buffer
	Convert a TAGS buffer to ctags format.

   etags2ctags-file
	Convert a TAGS file to ctags format.

   execute-unix-command
	Execute a unix command, wait for it for finish, and return the
	exit status.  This function creates a process, using BUFFER
	for output, and waits for the process to exit.  The name of
	the program to run is given by PROGRAM, and any remaining
	arguments, ARGS, are passed as command line arguments to the
	program.  All arguments are strings.

	Note that there are no provisions for giving input to the
	program.  If you must give input to the program, create a file
	containing the input for the process and pass the name of this
	file to a shell script that starts up the program with
	standard input redirected to the given file.

	If BUFFER is nil, any output from the program will be throw
	away.

	If a ^G is pressed while the program is running, the program
	will be killed via a SIGINT, and this function will return
	nil.  All other keypresses will be flushed.

	Upon normal completion of the program, the numeric exit status
	of the program will be returned.  Note that this function
	returns either nil or a numeric value.

   expand-token
	Expand COMPLETION using COMPLETION-LIST to (momentarily) show
	generic declaration, and display synopsis in echo area.
	COMPLETION must be complete, and COMPLETION-LIST is a list of
	elements of the form: ("completion" . ("declaration" .
	"synopsis"))

   fast-apropos
	Show all symbols whose names contain matches for REGEXP.  If
	optional argument DO-ALL is non-nil, does more
	(time-consuming) work such as showing key bindings.  Returns
	list of symbols and documentation found.

   find-alter-file
	Like find-alternate-file, but presents current filename for
	editing.

   find-directory
	Search for DIR in the directories listed in cd-path.  If
	found, switch to a buffer in dired-mode for that directory.

   find-directory-noread
	Search for DIR in the directories listed in cd-path.  If
	found, switch to a buffer in dired-mode for that directory.
	The directory list is not read in by default; you can read it
	with the normal dired-mode commands.

   find-this-error
	Find the error that point is on and position to that skipping
	all in between.  If error is before the previous error found,
	then reparse the errors and try again.

   finger
	Show who is on the system.

   free-space-checker
	Start a background process to display "nn% free" in the mode
	line.  The string to be inserted into the mode-line is
	produced by free-space-checker-script.

   getris
	Clone of a famous Russian game program.

   gomoku
	Start a Gomoku game between you and Emacs.  If a game is in
	progress, this command allow you to resume it.  If optional
	arguments N and M are given, an N by M board is used.  You and
	Emacs play in turn by marking a free square.  You mark it with
	X and Emacs marks it with O.  The winner is the first to get
	five contiguous marks horizontally, vertically or in diagonal.
	You play by moving the cursor over the square you choose and
	hitting RET, x, ..  or whatever has been set locally.  Use C-h
	m for more info.

   grep
	Run grep, with user-specified args, and collect output in a
	buffer.  While grep runs asynchronously, you can use the C-x `
	command to find the text that grep hits refer to.

   hexl-find-file
	A major mode for editing binary files in hex dump format.

	This function automatically converts the buffer to the hexl
	format using the function `hexlify-buffer'.  Each line in the
	buffer has an `address' (in hexadecimal) representing the
	offset into the file that the characters on this line are at,
	16 characters from the file in displayed as their ascii values
	in hexadecimal grouped every 16 bits, and (the same) 16
	characters displayed as ascii characters.  If any of the
	characters (displayed as ascii characters) are unprintable
	(control or meta characters) they will be replaced as periods.

   hide-ifdef-mode
	Toggle hide-ifdef-mode.  Thus this is a minor mode, albeit a
	large one.  With arg, turn hide-ifdef-mode on iff arg is
	positive.  In hide-ifdef-mode, code within ifdefs that the C
	preprocessor would eliminate may be hidden from view.

   HP-fork-and-exit-emacs
	Fork the current emacs process and exit.  (In case you forgot
	the ampersand when starting emacs.)

   increment-number-on-line

   increment-numbers-in-column

   insert-file-name-tail
	Prompts for a file or directory name and inserts that name
	after point.  Does not include unnecessary directory path
	prefixes.  The name may be non- existent.  Useful in Shell
	mode.

   insert-prototypes
	Generate and insert ANSI C prototype definitions for the
	current buffer.  The program specified by `proto-program' is
	used to do the actual prototype generation.  The options
	specified by `proto- options' are also passed to the
	`proto-program'.

   ispell-buffer
	Check the current buffer for spelling errors interactively.
	The variable which should be buffer or mode specific
	ispell-filter-hook is called to filter out text processing
	commands.

   ispell-region
	Check a region for spelling errors interactively.  The
	variable which should be buffer or mode specific
	ispell-filter-hook is called to filter out text processing
	commands.

   ispell-word
	Check spelling of word at or before dot.  If word not found in
	dictionary, display possible corrections in a window and let
	user select.

   jbm-shell
	Run an inferior shell, with I/O through buffer *shell*.

	If buffer exists but shell process is not running, make new
	shell.  Shell program used comes from variable SHELL, or
	defaults to /bin/ksh.  The buffer is put in jbm-shell-mode,
	which gives you a number of facilities for interacting with
	the shell.

	A negative prefix argument causes further shell windows
	(*shell<2>*, *shell<3>*, etc.)  to be created.  A positive
	argument causes the shell window with that number to be
	selected, instead of *shell* (which is number 1).  Shells with
	numbers > 1 must be created explicitly; shell 1 is created
	automatically if it does not already exist.

	The current directory of the shell is the same as the
	default-directory from which the command was given.

   kill-region-wimpy
	Like kill-region, this deletes the text between BEG and END,
	and stuffs it in the kill ring.  (Interactively, uses the
	region.)  However, it asks you if you really want to delete a
	large chunk of text.

   lint
	Run lint(1) on specified buffer and collect output in a
	buffer.  While lint runs asynchronously, you can use the C-x `
	command to find the text that lint gripes refer to.

   lint-goto-problem
	Show the file and line responsible for the lint output under
	the cursor.

   lispref-search
	Symbol is regexps.  Search lispref manual, display text in
	other-window.

   make-c-prologue
	Make up nice software development-type prologue for the C
	routine enclosing or after point.  If ARG is non-nil, then ask
	for section text, each in its own buffer (see doc for
	c-prologue-section-alist).  Leaves point at top of C defun.
	Leaves mark at start of prologue.

   math
	Run Mathematica, input and output via buffer *math*.

   math-mode
	Major mode for interacting with Mathematica and editing .m
	files.

   start-math
	Starts a Mathematica process in the current buffer.

   netunam
	(NOTE: OBSOLETE AS OF HP-UX 8.0)  Open a network connection to
	another machine using RFA.  PATH is the full name of network
	special file for the machine, LOGIN is the name to login as.

	If netunam is called programatically, it will only prompt for
	a password if LOGIN contains a ':' as its last character (just
	like netunam(1)). If netunam is called interactively, it will
	always prompt for a separate login and password. If the login
	contains no password, the user may hit <return> right after
	the password prompt. To close a network connection, hit
	<return> after being prompted for a login.

	Netunam will always give a message on the status of the
	connection when it finishes, and will also signal an error and
	return nil if the connection cannot be made.  Users wanting a
	"quiet" netunam to call programatically should call the
	function (sysnetunam PATH LOGIN) directly, as that function
	will only return t/nil to give the status of the netunam
	system call.

	The variable netunam-network-file-path may be changed (with
	setq) to match the configuration of your machine's network
	special file directory.

	Every successful netunam will automatically update the
	variable netunam-host-alist in order to allow other programs
	to determine which hosts/logins have been netunamed.  This
	variable should be read only.  Do M-X describe-variable
	netunam-host-alist for more information.

   new-find-file
	Like find-file, but does a server-netunam if necessary.

   next-buffer
	Switch editing to the next buffer.  A list (in regexp form) of
	buffers to skip over are contained in the variable
	next-buffers-to-skip.

   occur-menu
	Show menu of lines containing match for REGEXP.  Enters
	recursive edit on text showing an entry for each matching
	line.  User can move to an entry and then exit with C-c C-e to
	move to the line in the original buffer described by the
	selected entry.  Abort with C-] to avoid moving in the
	original buffer.

	If REGEXP is empty then THE EXACT SAME menu is presented
	again, with cursor initially at the next successive entry.
	This is useful for stepping through located lines rapidly in
	order.

   pascal-mode
	This is a mode intended to support program development in
	Pascal.  Most control constructs and declarations of Pascal
	can be inserted by typing Control-C followed by a character
	mnemonic for the construct.  Generally, the functions expect
	to be invoked right after typing M-x pascal-newline, except
	for array, record, and proc/func body which start at the end
	of a line.  Elements of the construct to insert are prompted
	for.  Optional elements have prompts in square brackets[].

   pass-to-sh
	Pass the line that point is on to shell.

   ps-mode
	A major-mode for sending signals to processes.  In ps-mode,
	you indicate signals to send to UNIX processes.  Signals are
	marked on the left hand side of the display using an
	abbreviated name.

   query-exit-from-emacs
	A function to bind to C-x C-c to query the user if he really
	wants to exit Emacs.

   rcs-ci
	Check in a file to rcs.

   rcs-co
	Check out a file from rcs.

   rcs-show-diff
	Pops up a buffer showing the difference between FILENAME and
	REVISON.  If FILENAME is not specified, the file for the
	current buffer is used.  If REVISION is not specified, the
	revision that the user has locked is used.  Failing that, the
	latest revision is used.

   re-search-backward-command
	Search backward from point for match for regular expression
	REGEXP.  Set point to the beginning of the match, and return
	t.  Optional second argument REPEAT (prefix argument
	interactively) is the number of times to repeat the search.

   re-search-forward-command
	Search forward from point for regular expression REGEXP.  Set
	point to the end of the occurrence found, and return t.
	Optional second argument REPEAT (prefix argument
	interactively) is the number of times to repeat the search.

   read-load-hook
	Read the next input form and add it as a load hook for FILE.
	If a call to read-load-hook is in a file that is being loaded,
	the next lisp expression after it will be read as the load
	hook.

   read-msdos
	Function to strip <cr><lf> sequence out of a file when read.

   results-of-command
	Execute the given COMMAND with &rest ARGS, and return the
	resulting output as a string.

   rmb-insert-line-numbers
	Add line numbers to an rocky mountain basic file

   save-help
	Sometimes you want to save the *Help* buffer for later
	examination, e.g., when you do an apropos.  save-help will
	rename the *Help* buffer *Help<1>*, *Help<2>*, etc., so the
	information won't get clobbered by further help requests.

   search-backward-command
	Search backward from point for STRING.  Set point to the
	beginning of the occurrence found, and return t.  Optional
	second argument REPEAT (prefix argument interactively) is the
	number of times to repeat the search.

   search-forward-command
	Search forward from point for STRING.  Set point to the end of
	the occurrence found, and return t.  Optional second argument
	REPEAT (prefix argument interactively) is the number of times
	to repeat the search.

   search-manpath-for-cat-directories
	Return a list of all 'cat' directories in the current path
	specified by the 'MANPATH' environment variable.

   see-chars
	Displays characters typed, terminated by a 3-second timeout.

   server-start
	Allow this Emacs process to be a server for client processes
	(this is for gnuserv(1L) -- see the corresponding man page).
	This starts a server communications subprocess through which
	client "editors" can send editing commands to this Emacs job.

   set-c-style
	Set up the c-mode style variables from STYLE if it is given,
	or default-c-style otherwise.  It makes the c indentation
	style variables buffer local.

   show-time
	Display the current time repeatedly in large characters.
	Optional SLEEPTIME gives number of seconds between updates
	(default is 5 seconds).  Any input pending terminates the
	loop, and restores the original screen configuration (if the
	input is a space character, it is discarded).  If SLEEPTIME is
	negative, append a cute quote to the time.

   sql-mode
	This mode provides both for editing of sql files and for the
	transmittal to another process of sql statements.  This later
	ability provides a significant functionality improvement over
	either 'isql' (from Sybase) or 'sqlplus' (from Oracle).

   strip-line-numbers
	Strip Basic line numbers from file

   sum-column
	Return the sum of the integers in the rectangle delimited by
	START and END. Interactively, it prints the sum as well, and
	uses the region.

   sum-region
	Adds up the numbers in the region START to END.  Primitive as
	yet.  If called interactively, uses the region and prints the
	sum in a message.  Ignores things that aren't numbers or
	signs, so $1 + $4 will sum to 5, and 1 -4 will sum to -3.  Of
	course, it's really dumb, and things like 2*3 - 5 will sum to
	2+3+5 = 10 -- as will 2 + 3.5.  Improvements welcomed.

   super-apropos
	Show symbols whose names/documentation contain matches for
	REGEXP.  If optional argument DO-ALL is non-nil, does more
	(time-consuming) work such as showing key bindings and
	documentation that is not stored in the documentation file.
	Returns list of symbols and documentation found.

   symbol-around-point
	Return the symbol around the point as a string.

   template-mode
	Toggle template-mode, a minor mode for manipulation of text
	via templates.  Calls 'template-mode-hook' if it is defined.

   tinymud
	Connect to a tinymud host and play tinymud.  Note that the
	variables `tinymud-server' and `tinymud- port' may have to be
	set before this function can be executed.

   unix-apropos
	Display apropos for TOPIC

   unix-apropos-get-man
	Get the manual entry for the current line

   visit-vi-tags-table
	Tell tags commands to use ctags tag table file FILE.  FILE
	should be the name of a file created with the `ctags' program.
	A directory name is ok too; it means file "tags" in that
	directory.  This function should be used in conjunction with
	`find-vi-tag' to look for Vi tags.

   vkill
	Mode for displaying all UNIX processes owned by the current
	user (all the processes on the system if invoked by the
	superuser) and allowing the user to mark processes to be sent
	a certain signal.  Processes are marked by moving the cursor
	to the line displaying information about the victim process
	and typing `m' to mark the process.

   word-around-point
	Return the word around the point as a string.

   write-msdos
	Function to change <lf> to <cr><lf> for MS-DOS files.

   x-HP-get-icon-name
	Get the name of the Emacs icon.  If an X error occurred while
	trying to get the name, nil is returned.

   x-HP-get-window-attributes
	Get the window attributes of the Emacs X-window.

   x-HP-get-window-name
	Get the name of the Emacs X window.

   x-HP-get-window-state
	Get the state of the Emacs X-Window.

   x-HP-iconify
	Iconify the X window.

   x-HP-move-window
	Move the Emacs X window to a specified location (X,Y).

   x-HP-remap-window
	Map/un-iconify the Emacs X-window.  This function simply calls
	x-remap-window and is provided only for consistency with the
	`x-HP-' prefix naming convention.  All future functions should
	use `x-HP- remap-window' instead of `x-remap-window' to insure
	ease-of-porting if and when GNU Emacs V19 is released.

   x-HP-resize-window
	Resize the Emacs X window to the size given by WIDTH and
	HEIGHT.

   x-HP-set-icon-name
	Set the name of the Emacs X icon to NAME.

   x-HP-set-window-name
	Set the name of the Emacs X window to be NAME.


9. The following are some new variables:

   x-HP-font-height
	The height of the current font in pixels.
	
   x-HP-font-width
	The width of the current font in pixels.

10. You can now netunam from within Emacs.  Just issue M-x netunam.
    (NOTE: THIS WILL BE OBSOLETE WITH HP-UX 8.0)