
Do you train Kung Fu?
Or know someone who does?
Then check out KungFuPeople.com
Mobile version of this page
Previous:
Passed my grading!
Next:
Grep in Jed
Dabbrev in Jed
Heil Jed and Dave Kuhlman
Make your settings in .Xdefaults come true
Gmail shortcuts
Jed looking like Emacs
Mvbackupfiles - a script to "delete" back autosaved backup files
Geeking with Eterm and Tkinter
Jed Tags with ntags (for dummies)
Geeking with tags file for Jed
Wing IDE versus Jed
Encrypted files in Emacs
Emacs on the Palm OS
Carbon XEmacs installed
EditArea vs. CodePress
Dream: python bindings for squidclient
Passed my grading!
Next:
Grep in Jed
Related blogs
Grep in JedDabbrev in Jed
Heil Jed and Dave Kuhlman
Make your settings in .Xdefaults come true
Gmail shortcuts
Jed looking like Emacs
Mvbackupfiles - a script to "delete" back autosaved backup files
Geeking with Eterm and Tkinter
Jed Tags with ntags (for dummies)
Geeking with tags file for Jed
Wing IDE versus Jed
Encrypted files in Emacs
Emacs on the Palm OS
Carbon XEmacs installed
EditArea vs. CodePress
Dream: python bindings for squidclient
Related by category
Keybinding ALT-F in Jed
http://www.jedsoft.org/jed/26th of January 2004
In the basic setup of jed when you press ALT-F (i.e. Alt key at the same time as letter "f") it opens the File menu. I didn't want that. I wanted it to be like in Emacs where ALT-F means skip-word.
The README said to set ALT_CHAR = 27; like this FAQ said. Well, that didn't work. After some more google searching I found out how to do it!:
() = evalfile("emacs"); % Emacs-like bindings
Now it works like I think it should. I write it here because I'll probably forget for the next time.
Jed is the editor I use the most when not working in a graphical environment. Almost all of the code to this website has been developed using jed.


You also need to comment out enable_menu_keys ()