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Harley Hahn's Emacs Field Guide 1st ed. [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 276 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 4569 g, 10 Illustrations, color; 65 Illustrations, black and white; XXI, 276 p. 75 illus., 10 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1484217020
  • ISBN-13: 9781484217023
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Harley Hahn's Emacs Field Guide 1st ed.Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 276 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 4569 g, 10 Illustrations, color; 65 Illustrations, black and white; XXI, 276 p. 75 illus., 10 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: APress
  • ISBN-10: 1484217020
  • ISBN-13: 9781484217023
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781484217023.html
Märksõnad:
In this book, Harley Hahn demystifies Emacs for programmers, students, and everyday users. The first part of the book carefully creates a context for your work with Emacs. What exactly is Emacs? How does it relate to your personal need to work quickly and to solve problems? Hahn then explains the technical details you need to understand to work with your operating system, the various interfaces, and your file system.

In the second part of the book, Hahn provides an authoritative guide to the fundamentals of thinking and creating within the Emacs environment. You start by learning how to install and use Emacs with Linux, BSD-based Unix, Mac OS X, or Microsoft Windows.

Written with Hahn's clear, comfortable, and engaging style, Harley Hahn's Emacs Field Guide will surprise you: an engaging book to enjoy now, a comprehensive reference to treasure for years to come.

What You Will Learn





Special Emacs keys

Emacs commands

Buffers and windows

Cursor, point, and region

Kill/delete, move/copy, correcting, spell checking, and filling

Searching, including regular expressions

Emacs major modes and minor modes

Customizing using your .emacs file

Built-in tools, including Dired

Games and diversions





Who This Book Is For

Programmers, students, and everyday users, who want an engaging and authoritative introduction to the complex and powerful Emacs working environment.
About the Author xv
About the Technical Reviewer xvii
Acknowledgments xix
A Personal Note from Harley Hahn xxi
Chapter 1 All About Emacs
1(12)
Section 1.1 Getting Started Together
1(2)
Section 1.2 Emacs Is a Text Editor
3(2)
Section 1.3 Emacs Is a Working Environment
5(3)
Section: 1.4 Where Did Emacs Come From?
8(1)
Section 1.5 The Free Software Foundation
9(1)
Section 1.6 Excerpts From The Gnu Manifesto
10(3)
Chapter 2 Unix for Emacs Users
13(44)
Section 2.1 Operating Systems
13(1)
Section 2.2 Unix and Linux
14(4)
Section 2.3 Unix Terminals and Userids
18(3)
Section 2.4 Types of Terminals
21(2)
Section 2.5 User Interfaces
23(4)
Section 2.6 Using a Unix Terminal
27(4)
Section 2.7 The Unix Command Line
31(1)
Section 2.8 The Shell Prompt
32(1)
Section 2.9 What Unix Commands Look Like
33(1)
Section 2.10 Making Corrections as You Type Commands
34(1)
Section 2.11 Two Important Keys: <Ctrl-C> and <Ctrl-D>
35(2)
Section 2.12 The History List; Command Line Editing
37(3)
Section 2.13 The Unix Manual
40(1)
Section 2.14 Using the less Pager Program
41(2)
Section 2.15 The Three Types of Unix Files
43(2)
Section 2.16 The Tree-Structured Filesystem
45(3)
Section 2.17 The Current Directory and Pathnames
48(4)
Section 2.18 File and Directory Names
52(3)
Section 2.19 File and Directory Names: OS X and Windows
55(2)
Chapter 3 Installing Emacs
57(14)
Section 3.1 Installing Software: Packages vs. Manual Installation
57(3)
Section 3.2 Installing Emacs Using a Linux Package Manager
60(2)
Section 3.3 Installing Emacs Manually With Linux
62(3)
Section 3.4 Installing Emacs With OS X
65(3)
Section 3.5 Installing Emacs With Microsoft Windows
68(3)
Chapter 4 The Emacs Keyboard
71(8)
Section 4.1 A Strategy for Learning Emacs
71(1)
Section 4.2 The Ctrl Key
72(1)
Section 4.3 The Meta (Alt) Key
72(2)
Section 4.4 Special Key Names
74(1)
Section 4.5 The Meta Key, Bucky Bits, and Much More
75(3)
Section 4.6 Meta Key Problems When Using a Terminal Window
78(1)
Chapter 5 Starting and Stopping Emacs
79(8)
Section 5.1 Starting Emacs
79(2)
Section 5.2 Starting Emacs in a Terminal Window
81(1)
Section 5.3 Starting Emacs as a Read-Only Editor
82(1)
Section 5.4 Recovering Data After a System Failure
83(1)
Section 5.5 Stopping Emacs
84(3)
Chapter 6 Commands, Buffers, Windows
87(18)
Section 6.1 Commands and Key Bindings
87(2)
Section 6.2 Buffers
89(2)
Section 6.3 Windows
91(3)
Section 6.4 The Mode Line / Read-Only Viewing
94(2)
Section 6.5 The Echo Area / Typing Emacs Commands
96(1)
Section 6.6 The Minibuffer
97(2)
Section 6.7 Completion
99(3)
Section 6.8 Disabled Commands
102(3)
Chapter 7 The Text Editing Work Environment
105(16)
Section 7.1 How to Practice Using Emacs
105(2)
Section 7.2 Typing and Correcting
107(1)
Section 7.3 The repeat and undo Commands; Redo
108(4)
Section 7.4 The keyboard--quit Command (c--g)
112(1)
Section 7.5 Emacs for vi Users
112(1)
Section 7.6 Commands to Control Windows
113(2)
Section 7.7 Commands to Control Buffers
115(2)
Section 7.8 Commands for Working With Files
117(4)
Chapter 8 The Cursor; Line Numbers; Point and Mark; The Region
121(16)
Section 8.1 The Cursor and the Idea of Point
121(1)
Section 8.2 Moving the Cursor
122(1)
Section 8.3 Text Modes; Paragraphs and Sentences
123(1)
Section 8.4 Repeating a Command: Prefix Arguments
124(3)
Section: 8.5 Moving Through the Buffer
127(1)
Section 8.6 Using Line Numbers
128(1)
Section 8.7 Mark, Point, and the Region
129(2)
Section 8.8 Using Mark and Point to Define the Region
131(2)
Section 8.9 Operating on the Region
133(4)
Chapter 9 Kill and Delete; Move and Copy; Correct Mistakes; Spelling; Fill
137(18)
Section 9.1 Kill and Delete: Two Ways to Erase Text
137(1)
Section 9.2 Commands to Delete Text
138(3)
Section 9.3 Commands to Kill Text
141(2)
Section 9.4 The Kill Ring and Yanking; Moving and Copying
143(3)
Section 9.5 Correcting Common Typing Mistakes
146(3)
Section 9.6 Correcting Spelling Mistakes
149(2)
Section 9.7 Filling and Formatting Text
151(4)
Chapter 10 Searching
155(18)
Section 10.1 Introducing the Emacs Search Commands
155(1)
Section 10.2 Incremental Searching
156(1)
Section 10.3 Keys to Use While Searching
157(3)
Section 10.4 Upper- and Lowercase Searching
160(1)
Section 10.5 Non-Incremental Searching
161(1)
Section 10.6 Word Searching
162(1)
Section 10.7 Searching for Regular Expressions
162(2)
Section 10.8 Regular Expressions
164(2)
Section 10.9 Fixing Emacs Key Conflicts
166(1)
Section 10.10 Searching and Replacing
167(3)
Section 10.11 Recursive Editing
170(3)
Chapter 11 Modes; Customizing Using Your Emacs File
173(16)
Section 11.1 Introducing Modes
173(1)
Section 11.2 Major Modes
174(1)
Section 11.3 Lists of Major Modes
175(3)
Section 11.4 Minor Modes
178(2)
Section 11.5 Setting Major and Minor Modes
180(1)
Section 11.6 Read-Only Mode
181(1)
Section 11.7 Learning About Modes
182(3)
Section 11.8 Customizing With the Emacs File; Learning Lisp
185(2)
Section 11.9 Using Your Emacs File to Set Default Modes
187(2)
Chapter 12 Shell Commands; Help and Info; Programs and Games
189(26)
Section 12.1 Entering Shell Commands
189(2)
Section 12.2 Shell Buffers
191(1)
Section 12.3 The Help Facility
192(2)
Section 12.4 The Emacs Tutorial; Info and the Emacs Reference Manuals
194(3)
Section 12.5 Built-in Programs
197(1)
Section 12.6 Built-in Tools, Including Dired
198(5)
Section 12.7 Games and Diversions
203(9)
Section 12.8 Zippy the Pinhead Talks to the Emacs Psychotherapist
212(2)
Section 12.9 A Personal Note From Harley Hahn
214(1)
Appendix A Personal Notes
215(16)
#1 Teaching Yourself Emacs
215(1)
#2 Computer With a Keyboard
216(1)
#3 Usenet, Emacs, and the Growth of the Internet
216(1)
#4 Free/Open Source Software
217(1)
#5 GNU'S Not Unix?
217(2)
#6 Our Tools Shape Our Minds
219(1)
#7 AT&T
220(1)
#8 Early Unix on the West Coast
220(1)
#9 BSD Unix in the 1980s
220(1)
#10 Hackers and Geeks
221(1)
#11 Bash
221(1)
#12 Linux Is Free
221(1)
#13 Mac OS X Is Unix
222(1)
#14 Terminals That Print
222(1)
#15 Why U.C. San Diego in 1976?
223(1)
#16 80- and 132-character Lines
223(1)
#17 Unix Workstations
224(1)
#18 Time Travel
224(1)
#19 Midnight Commander
225(1)
#20 KDE and Gnome
225(1)
#21 Aren't All Terminals Virtual?
226(1)
#22 Ubuntu Terminal Emulators
227(1)
#23 How to Access the Command Line With Mac OS X and Windows
227(1)
#24 Freddy and the Men From Mars
228(1)
#25 Special Files and Proc Files
228(1)
#26 How Many Files Are on Your Unix System?
229(1)
#27 Comparing Unix Packages to Commercial Apps
230(1)
Appendix B Command Summaries
231(34)
Index of Emacs Key Sequences
257(4)
Index of Emacs Variables and Functions
261(2)
Index of Unix Keys, Files and Commands
263(2)
General Index 265
Harley Hahn is a writer, philosopher, humorist and computer expert. In all, he has written 30 books that have sold more than 2 million copies, making him the best-selling Internet author of all time.  Harley Hahn's Internet Yellow Pages, published by McGraw-Hill annually for 10 years, was the first Internet book in history to sell more than 1 million copies. This book, along with two other of Harley's Internet books Harley Hahn's Internet Insecurity and Harley Hahn's Internet Advisor were nominated for a Pulitzer Prize.  Hahn is also the author of a variety of Unix- and Linux-related book and textbooks, including the highly regarded Harley Hahn's Guide to Unix and Linux.