Disable the old bindings by moving the node '@keys EKR bindings: Emacs keys + modes' so that it is a child of the node: '@ignore Unused key bindings'. Notice that there are two child nodes of the node '@ignore Unused key bindings' that refer to legacy key bindings: Move one of these two legacy nodes up one level so that it is a child of the node 'Keyboard shortcuts'. It should not be a child of the node '@ignore Unused key bindings'.

The file LeoDocs.leo contains two "Hello World" programs, one using @file trees and the other using @root trees. The file LeoPy.leo contains a large number of other examples, some small, some large and complex.

Adds www. prefix and/or .com suffix to string if necessary and launches URL. Like IE key-binding (only better since the prefix/suffix are only add if needed). Always opens a new window for the search regardless of the reuseWindowMode setting. This works only when IE is the default browser. Make the search bar active (i.e., make it have the current focus). (user configurable in localprefs.

The trick is to create a workflow that separates editing from testing. Putting test code in LeoPy.leo would waste a lot of time. To run tests you would have to exit Leo and reload LeoPy.leo. A much quicker way is to put all test code in a test.leo file. So to change and test code, do the following: That's all. Python will recompile any changed .py files in the new copy of Leo. Note: I create a batch file called t.bat that runs test.leo, so to the "edit-reload-test" cycle is just: test.

First, read the introduction to Leo. After that, I suggest studying LeoPy.leo, the source code for leo.py. The best way to learn about Leo is to spend 15 or 20 minutes just browsing through the outline, not worrying about details but just seeing how most nodes are organized and how directives and section references are typically used. Then they could read Chapter 4 to learn the details. When studying leo.py, I would suggest paying particular attention to the following: The @file leoNodes.

Ugh..all my messages seem to appear on a single status line. My term settings seem to be messed up. Help!

The standard key binding can be seen when you move your mouse over those icons in the lower right corner. If you want to customize those keys, then read the information file named "CustomKeyInfo.txt" in your Warcraft folder. It starts with this: Customization of command keyboard shortcuts can be accomplished by creating a file called "CustomKeys.txt" in the installed folder of Warcraft III. Entries in this file will override the existing default shortcuts.

AutoBar does use the embedded Ace libraries which load along with the first Ace mod which alphabeticaly tends to be AutoBar. The Ace libraries are shared among all your Ace mods. If you want to get a better idea of who is hogging memory then load up the optional standalone versions of the Ace libraries. Do not forget to delete them after your experiment is over.

Developers should use @thin trees to create derived files in any kind of cooperative environment. The cvs repository contains "reference" .leo files. These reference files should containing nothing but @thin nodes. Reference files will change only when new derived files get added to the project. Important: Leo's cvs repository contains the reference versions of the following .leo files: LeoPyRef.leo and LeoPluginsRef.leo.

Here is a posting which might be helpful: http://sourceforge.net/forum/message.php?msg_id=2300457 The @first directive is the key to output usable code in unsupported languages. For example, to use Leo with the Basic language, use the following: @first $IFDEF LEOHEADER @delims ' @c $ENDIF So this would enable a basic compiler to "jump" over the "true" LEO-header-lines.

By Rich Ries. I often rework C code that's already been "Leo-ized"--the first pass was quick and dirty to get it going. When I do subsequent passes, I wind up with subnodes that are out of order with the sequence found in the main node. It's not a big deal, but I like 'em ordered. With just one editor pane, clicking on the node to move would switch focus to that node. I'd then need to re-focus on the main node. A minor nuisance, but it does slow you down.

Medication use is a complex process that comprises the sub-processes of medication prescribing, order processing, dispensing, administration, and effects monitoring. The key elements that most often affect the medication use process, and the common failures and medication errors associated with them are listed below. The interrelationships among these key elements form the structure within which medications are used.

Yes. Where possible, existing applications will be installed on the SoS PCs with a valid license. It will be the responsibility of the cities and towns to support these applications.

Old LessTif programs may still be linked against Xm.dll while all recent ones should be linked against the libraries following the new naming scheme, i.e. Xm_12.dll, Mrm_20.dll, etc. For this legacy stuff there was a "final" version of the Motif 1.2 compatible Xm.dll being made available as of LessTif version 0.91.8 (August 2000). This is obviously quite outdated nowadays. If you really need a more up-to-date library Xm.

Feel comfortable when signing long legal documents with a lot of legal-ease. These situations are common, and you don't have the time or money to hire an outside attorney to review these contracts for you - use LEO and feel safe before signing.

First, read the tutorial. This will be enough to get you started if you just want to use Leo as an outliner. If you intend to use Leo for programming, read the Quick start for programmers, then look at Leo's source code in the file LeoPy.leo. Spend 5 or 10 minutes browsing through the outline. Don't worry about details; just look for the following common usage patterns:

Leo has good support for CWEB. @file trees can organize any part of CWEB code using noweb sections. You can also use @asis, @noref or @nosent trees to create cweb files. See CWEB mode for full details.

Just run Leo in a console window. At the point you want to drop into the debugger, execute this line: g.pdb() All output from pdb goes to stdout, which is the console window. It would be good to create a subclass of pdb.Pdb that uses Leo's log pane rather than a console window, but I haven't done that. It could be done easily enough in a plugin... prints the name of the function or method containing the trace, and the value of x. g.callers is often useful in combination with g.trace. g.

You can accomplish this by editing /etc/X11/app-defaults/XTerm. (Individual users may customize $HOME/.Xresources instead.) XTerm.VT100.Translations is the resource that controls key bindings. Translation table syntax is not the simplest thing in the world and there are several pitfalls. Unfortunately, a tutorial has not yet been written. There is also a bug to keep in mind: multiple translation table overrides are not additive, despite the documentation.

Yes, they are maintained by Nobuyuki Horie at http://sfns.u-shizuoka-ken.ac.jp/geneng/horie_hp/ruby/index.html, but we provide a copy on our web site.