Comments on: Public Beta Open For “Ultimate N00b SLIME/Emacs Cheat Sheet”

By: Adam

Adam — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 04:58:11 +0000

I think it should be on there that if you type a comma at the slime prompt and then type “cd”, you can change the lisp process’s current working directory, which sometimes matters for scripting-y tasks.

Some install packages have scripts that require you to start lisp in a certain directory.

By: Hugh S. Myers

Hugh S. Myers — Sun, 15 Mar 2009 02:00:32 +0000

Along with the other improvements, you might want to correct C-c C-t which you have as clear entire buffer. It won’t; it is bound to slime-toggle-trace-fdefinition. What you want is C-c M-o which is bound to slime-repl-clear-buffer. Other than that, lots of gold in this hoard!

By: Scientifications, Various And Sundry » Blog Archive » Emacs and SLIME - keyboard shortcuts

Mon, 22 Dec 2008 02:02:37 +0000

[...] to admit- this post is redundant information. For example, Peter Christensen has an excellent SLIME cheatsheet for [...]

By: emacs & slime for people like me at sinistral.sourcery

emacs & slime for people like me at sinistral.sourcery — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 15:37:43 +0000

[...] Christensen has published his "Ultimate n00b SLIME/Emacs cheat sheet" as a Work In Progress. It’s a very handy quick [...]

By: Ebot

Ebot — Sun, 24 Aug 2008 20:19:30 +0000

Thanks.

By: Installing CLISP, Emacs, and SLIME on Windows XP » What’s In Peter’s Head

Fri, 16 May 2008 15:49:25 +0000

[...] Emacs NOTE #2: Emacs has lots (and lots and lots) of keyboard shortcuts, many more than there are letters in the alphabet. Many of them require multiple keys or a sequence of keys called a “chord”. The two modifier keys used are Control and Alt (also called Meta). The common way to write chords is to use C- and M- for Control and Meta, so to run the command to close Emacs, you hold down Control and X, then let go, then hold down Control and C. This is written as C-x C-c. Sometimes a chord is followed by another letter or the name of a command. For instance, to undo, you hold Control and x, then let go and hit u. This is written as C-x u. Dashes mean press at the same time, space means let go. Easy! I made a cheat sheet for common commands in Emacs and SLIME. [...]

By: AJ

AJ — Sun, 23 Mar 2008 11:53:43 +0000

Nice work man, thanks a bunch.
Helps me a lot!!!

By: Peter

Peter — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 18:41:30 +0000

Paddy,
Here are two commands I’ve found useful.

eval-buffer: M-x eval-buffer RET
eval-last-sexp: C-x C-e

These work in Emacs Lisp (not sure about SLIME) and are crucial for tweaking Emacs behavior in the .emacs file.
I’m not sure how to save the contents of the REPL.

Anyone know?

By: Paddy Mullen

Paddy Mullen — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 17:04:42 +0000

Here is what I don’t get. I know how to save a file. I know how to save the contents of the repl buffer. I don’t know how to save just the commands I ran through the repl buffer.
How do I execute a single line that I am writing in another buffer?

I have looked over the documentation, and I’m sure it says how to do this, but probably with words that I can’t quite understand.

By: How To Learn Lisp » What’s In Peter’s Head

How To Learn Lisp » What’s In Peter’s Head — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 21:51:14 +0000

[...] Emac/SLIME Cheat Sheet [...]