... think all you have to do is write a book that says "Once upon a time... all the characters and worlds that they write about come into existence somewhere? What .... And you really think this is all there is to creation? Just write a book - and bingo you have created a planet just as good and just as real as Earth. What a silly boy you are. You... have some hocus pocus ideas. THE BORG Just wait until you meet George Lucas' ...

....ams2... You honestly think all you have to do is write a book that says "Once upon a time there was a ...> books - that all the characters and worlds that they write about come into existence somewhere? What a ludicrous idea. And you really think this is all there is to creation? Just write a book - and bingo you have created a planet just as good and just as real as Earth. What a silly boy you are. You really do have ...

You honestly think all you have to do is write a book that says "Once upon a time there was a planet ...daft human books - that all the characters and worlds that they write about come into existence somewhere? What a ludicrous idea. And you really think this is all there is to creation? Just write a book - and bingo you have created a planet just as good and just as real as Earth. What a silly boy you are. You really do have some hocus ...

... where I keep the source for gfortran.  I would like to write the caller in f90 or f95 but certainly in free form....>a 1 2 You probably want to put your subroutines in a module and USE that module. Just write your module as fixed-format source and use an extension of .f for the source file. ... /* I actually _liked_ memory mapped I/O */ ] [/rant] So I usually just add what the include file would have added to the source file ...

...> harven suggested a solution that uses syntax table. i'd just write a simple elisp that process the current line or region. ... it, and asked wheter you should just write elisp. I'm answering to ...do what u want, and suggest that writing your own elisp command is probably ... I actually already have some experience writing elisp, but a "simple elisp" (...'m sure most emacs developers can write it in 10 min. Happy trolling,...

Xah <xahlee@gmail.com> writes: harven suggested a solution that uses syntax table. i'd just write a simple elisp that process the current line or region. This is such as good exercise if you haven't ...'s always nice to be both patronised and given no help. I actually already have some experience writing elisp, but a "simple elisp" (do you actually mean a new implementation of the language?!) ...

..., I have the following sort of transformation that I have to do fairly often. For example, when writing LaTeX code, I might have a line in maths mode which looks like G_*[n] = ...way to solve this sort of problem that I didn't know about? harven suggested a solution that uses syntax table. i'd just write a simple elisp that process the current line or region. This is such as good exercise if you haven't tried elisp for ...

... of course find some binary operation everywhere. For example, every natural number is connected to the binary operation (+), because I can e.g. write 3 = 1 + 1 + 1, or 5 = 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1. It's also connected to the binary operation (*),... Which you won't get with this operation. And dealing with the infinite can be subtle, so you *must* make the step going from finite to infinite explicit. Just writing "..." is not enough. - Dirk

Just a guess: C-q \ t This seems to do the same as just writing \t.

... (SoZ) jzakiya <jzak...@gmail.com> writes Re: Ultimate Prime Sieve -- Sieve of ... list of prime residues (vectors), you just add multiples of the modulus to ..., and then sieve operations, by just writing "1"s and then "0... To produce the prime candidates, just split the residues in half and...< while ..... repeat then you'd just feed the residue, modulus, and I...each thread is adding numbers and writing "0"s to sieve array (...