>>>> Brian Elmegaard writes: I have never found a way to find the character set. Is there a way to make emacs show all the available characters and their codes? There is: M-x list-charset-chars

...C-q 2 2 5 RET For me that generates: á I have never found a way to find the character set. Is there a way to make emacs show all the available characters and their codes? C-q is quoted-insert. The base depends on read-quoted-char-radix. 225(eight) = 149(ten) = 95(sixteen) And it works ...

...-q 2 2 5 RET For me that generates: á I have never found a way to find the character set. Is there a way to make emacs show all the available characters and their codes? -- Brian (remove the sport for mail) http://www.et.web.mek.dtu.dk/Staff/be/be.html Rugbyklubben Speed Scandinavian Open 7s Rugby http...

... At the beginning you allocate one humongous array X, and put the array and an integer pointer to the "next available element" in common. When you need some more memory, you start loading stuff in the next available element, and update the pointer to the next place above where you filled. To deallocate, you just set ...

... beginning you allocate one humongous array X, and put the array and an integer pointer to the "next available element" in common. Well, yes... I've seen and used schemes like that plenty of times in the ... In the early days of Fortran only one program ran at a time, and had all the memory available to it. If you know that amount, you make the array big enough to use it all. That...

..., some codes used nonstandard nonportable hacks of various kinds. ... At the beginning you allocate one humongous array X, and put the array and an integer pointer to the "next available element" in common. ... The reason I'm writing this: this simple scheme IS portable. I've used it on a dozen architectures with almost as many Fortran compilers and it has never caused ...

... At the beginning you allocate one humongous array X, and put the array and an integer pointer to the "next available element" in common. When you need some more memory, you start loading stuff in the next available element, and update the pointer to the next place above where you filled. To deallocate, you just set ...

.... At the beginning you allocate one humongous array X, and put the array and an integer pointer to the "next available element" in common. When you need some more memory, you start loading stuff in the next available element, and update the pointer to the next place above where you filled. To deallocate, you just set the ...

...that it is defined to only return a single character, which is decimal 10 in the ASCII set if... sequence in text files was a pair of characters, usually CR LF or LF CR. Perhaps none... the definition of NEW_LINE to return just *one* character seems a bit restrictive. Any comments from ... going by your description it's whatever NEW_LINE returns (ASCII 10 if available). -- JayBee

... cross the 80 character line limit. It is also available at http://nschum.de/src/emacs...Nikolaj Schumacher ;;; highlight-80+.el --- highlight characters beyond column 80 ;; ;; Copyright (C) ... (defgroup highlight-80+ nil "Highlight characters beyond column 80." :group 'faces) ... "dark gray"))) "*Face for showing characters beyond column `highlight-80+-columns'." ...