spencer@ttidca.UUCP (06/06/87)
I GNU emacs 18.36.1, it appears that no function can call
beginning-of-previous-line from the .emacs file, as it does
not exist yet. But after the .emacs is finished and you
start editing, beginning-of-previous-line exists. I've tried
looking through the lisp and C source, and I can't find any
references to this function anywhere. Does anybody know what's
going on here?
The easiest way to repeat is to make the following the
first line of your .emacs file:
(yes-of-no-p "How are you? ")
Then, when prompted, you do:
^Xo other-window
^Hf beginning-of? describe function
and you will only see 3 completions. After emacs finishes
initializing, there will be 5 completions.
-- David Spencer
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spencer@ttidca
...!{philabs, trwrb, csun, mtxinu}!ttidca!spencer
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spencer@ttidca
...!{philabs, trwrb, csun, mtxinu}!ttidca!spencerstorm@diku.UUCP (06/07/87)
In article <795@ttidca.TTI.COM> spencer@ttidca.TTI.COM (David Spencer) writes: > I GNU emacs 18.36.1, it appears that no function can call > beginning-of-previous-line from the .emacs file, as it does > not exist yet. But after the .emacs is finished and you > start editing, beginning-of-previous-line exists. Look for a file named 'default.el' along the normal library load path; this file is loaded AFTER the loading of your .emacs, unless the variable inhibit-default-init is set to non-nil in your .emacs. You'll probably find the 'beginning-of-previous-line' function there. (This is described in section 28.6 of my copy of the GNU Emacs manual). -- Kim F. Storm, AmbraSoft A/S, Denmark