Difference between revisions of "Edit with Emacs"
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|source=https://github.com/stsquad/emacs_chrome | |source=https://github.com/stsquad/emacs_chrome | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | '''Edit with Emacs''' is extension to chrome, that you can edit testarea on your webpage with Emacs. | ||
== How It Works == | == How It Works == | ||
| − | * install Edit with Emacs on your chrome | + | * install '''Edit with Emacs''' on your chrome |
* download edit-server.el to your computer | * download edit-server.el to your computer | ||
* add following line to .emacs | * add following line to .emacs | ||
Revision as of 04:35, 29 March 2012
| Description | Edit text areas via Chrom(ium) browsers |
|---|---|
| Author | name of author |
| Maintainer | Alex Bennée |
| Source | https://github.com/stsquad/emacs_chrome |
Edit with Emacs is extension to chrome, that you can edit testarea on your webpage with Emacs.
How It Works
- install Edit with Emacs on your chrome
- download edit-server.el to your computer
- add following line to .emacs
(add-to-list 'load-path "/where/your/edit-server.el/is")
(require 'edit-server)
(edit-server-start)
- run your emacs as a server as "emacs --daemon"
- your will find a button at the bottom of textarea when you browse the webpage
- when you press the button a emacs frame will show up, with text already in the textarea
- when you have done, press c-c c-c to update your change to the textarea
Noted on Emacs as a browser's external editor.
Chrome extension Edit with Emacs uses its own Edit Server rather than Emacsclient because Chrome's security policy does not allow extensions to spawn new processes. The extension allows the user to edit text in Emacs and send the results to the browser textarea with [C-x #] (or M-x edit-server-done).