The Tower of Hanoi implementation in Emacs dates from the mid 1980s - an awful long time ago indeed. In Emacs there are three commands you can run to trigger the Tower of Hanoi puzzle: M-x hanoi with a default of 3 discs M-x hanoi-unix and M-x hanoi-unix-64 uses the unix timestamp, making a move each second in line with the clock, and with the latter pretending it uses a 64-bit clock. The Tower of Hanoi is an ancient mathematical puzzle game and one that is probably familiar to some of us as it is often used in Computer Science as a teaching aid because of its recursive and iterative solutions. Emacs is Serious Business now in a way that it probably wasn’t back in the 1980s when some of these games were written. What they all have in common is a whimsy and a casualness that I rarely see in Emacs today. The only thing they have in common is that most of them were added a long time ago: some are rather odd inclusions (as you’ll see below) and others were clearly written by bored employees or graduate students. Some you have probably heard of or played before. Why not play Emacs’s Zork-like text adventure game to take your mind off the tedium of work?īut seriously, yes, there are both games and quirky playthings in Emacs. After performing a hard reset successfully, the message in the terminal will say: " HEAD is now at 76fb19b * lisp/wid-edit.el (link): Remove :follow-link property (bug#22434)"įrom a terminal, type: git apply nsspellchecker.It’s yet another Monday and you’re hard at work on those TPS reports for your boss, Lumbergh. įrom a terminal, type: git reset -hard 76fb19b359dec8556dc66dbac3ad3d333feea3c3
#Aquamacs sample code Patch
The patch will soon become outdated, so this example includes a hard reset to go back to May 29, 2016. emacs root source-code directory that was cloned in the first step above.
#Aquamacs sample code archive
The following patch and minimal testing was performed on master branch built -with-ns as of commit dated May 29, 2016: 76fb19b359dec8556dc66dbac3ad3d333feea3c3įrom a terminal, type: git clone -b master git://git.sv.gnu.org/emacs.gitĮxtract the ZIP archive you just downloaded and save nsspellchecker.diff to the. Previous answer that applies to the master branch as of May 29, 2016:
Custom words are saved to: ~/Library/Spelling/LocalDictionary Play a little with the pop-up spellchecker and have fun. Type: M-x ns-start-spellchecker or M-x ispell-buffer In a *scratch* buffer, type something spelled correctly and something spelled wrong. Open your new Emacs.app and type M-x eval-expression RET (require 'flyspell) RET emacs/nextstep and try out your new Emacs.app After performing a hard reset successfully, the message in the terminal will say: " HEAD is now at 5043e0a Fix documentation for 'eudc-options-file'"įrom a terminal, type: git apply nsspellchecker_emacs25.diffįrom a terminal, type. The patch may become outdated, so this example includes a hard reset to go back to November 1, 2016. emacs root source-code directory that was cloned in the first step above.įrom a terminal, cd over to the root.
#Aquamacs sample code download
The following patch and minimal testing was performed on the emacs-25 branch built -with-ns as of commit dated November 1, 2016: 5043e0a7e06dbf6507a59736e55bdde69d9a2a4eįrom a terminal, type: git clone -b emacs-25 git://git.sv.gnu.org/emacs.gitĬlick the " Download ZIP" button, and save the zipped patch file somewhere on your computer.Įxtract the ZIP archive you just downloaded and save nsspellchecker_emacs25.diff to the.
e.g., git, recent versions of automake and autoconf, xcode, etc. The following procedure assumes the necessary tools have already been installed on OSX to build and patch, etc. The patch is too big to post in an answer on. To enable native spellchecking on OSX in the vanilla/generic version of Emacs, it is necessary to patch the C-source-code prior building, and a few lisp files also need to be modified. The patches (referred to below) were created by from select portions of the Aquamacs:
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