pai@cs.yale.edu (A. Satish Pai) (02/03/90)
When using the "shell" command in Emacs, I find that each line of output in the shell buffer has a "^M" tagged on at the end. Also, any input that I type is echoed on another line, with a couple of "^M" characters tagged on. This is irritating, to say the least. I suppose it has something to do with the way Unix and Emacs interact. How do I get rid of the unwanted stuff? Another question: Is there any piece of code out there (talk.el??) which lets the user carry on a talk session from inside Emacs? If these questions have been asked before by others, please e-mail me the answers instead of posting. Satish. -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- pai@cs.yale.edu This must be the most spartan .sig file ever
kondaman@aludra.usc.edu (Arjun Krishna Kondamani) (02/03/90)
In article <PAI.90Feb2204510@monkey.cs.yale.edu> pai@cs.yale.edu writes: > >When using the "shell" command in Emacs, I find that each line of output in >the shell buffer has a "^M" tagged on at the end. Also, any input that I >type is echoed on another line, with a couple of "^M" characters tagged on. >This is irritating, to say the least. I suppose it has something to do with >the way Unix and Emacs interact. How do I get rid of the unwanted stuff? I too have the same problem. I have also observed that this occurs esp. when large amounts of text have to be scrolled on the screen. E.g. 'ls /usr/spool/mail' would do it. --Arjun kondaman@castor.usc.edu@usc.edu 213-746-1151 (evening) 213-743-2666 (day) Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first. -- Mark Twain
csmith@convex.com (Chris Smith) (02/04/90)
>When using the "shell" command in Emacs, I find that each line of output in >the shell buffer has a "^M" tagged on at the end. Also, any input that I >type is echoed on another line, with a couple of "^M" characters tagged on. Try "stty -echo litout" or "stty -echo -opost" . If you are using tcsh, this won't work -- it "fixes" your "error" every time it types a prompt. You can't use tcsh under emacs.
weening@Gang-of-Four.Stanford.EDU (Joe Weening) (02/04/90)
In article <5135@convex.convex.com> csmith@convex.com (Chris Smith) writes: >If you are using tcsh, this won't work -- it "fixes" your "error" every time >it types a prompt. You can't use tcsh under emacs. You can in fact use tcsh under Emacs, by putting the following in .cshrc: if ($?tcsh && $?EMACS) unset edit -- Joe Weening Computer Science Dept. weening@Gang-of-Four.Stanford.EDU Stanford University