![]() Run Emacs server automatically at windows startup You will need Cygwin installed to build it. This is your best bet to get ‘term’/ ‘ansi-term’ working with a proper shell on Windows with Win32 Emacs. Workaround to get `term'/`ansi-term' working with `cmd.exe' or Cygwin bashĬheck out fakecygpty. Note that this will pretty much break the usual -F behavior but it is needed as emacsclientw has no -z parameter (yet). Add (in there) a new string named Debugger and use this value: emacsclientw.exe -na runemacs.exe -F (requires emacsclientw to be in your PATH) Go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion?\Image File Execution OptionsĤ. Replace `notepad.exe' callsĪ quick and dirty way to replace all notepad.exe calls from any application (and your file manager) would be to use the Registry:Ģ. A non-blocking editor call will cause Git to fail, since it thinks you entered an empty commit message. This seems to works: git config -global core.editor "C:/path/to/emacsclientw.exe -alternate-editor='C:/path/to/runemacs.exe' '%*'"īe sure not to add -n to the command here. See WThirtyTwoFileAssociations for more info. ![]() To open text files with the emacs daemon, run cmd.exe as administrator use the commands and ‘ftype’ and ‘assoc’: ftype txtfile=emacsclientw -na runemacs "%1"įtype EmacsLisp=emacsclientw -na runemacs "%1"įtype CodeFile=emacsclientw -na runemacs "%1" org file will create a new emacs window, even when one is already running (Windows 10, July 2019, Emacs 26.2). NOTE: After following the instructions below, emacs client doesn’t work properly. There are several solutions to that which you can find here: MsWindowsGlobalContextMenu Create File Associations You may want to add a command to “Open in Emacs” when you right click on files in Explorer. Even if I create sessions in other ways than using a shortcut pinned to the task bar, and even if they’re for other Emacs releases, they’re all piled into the same icon (at the right). No matter how many sessions I create, they all get piled onto the same icon that’s created for the sessions (this icon is over to the right - it’s not the icon that’s pinned). Then I just click that pinned icon to start a new Emacs session. I create a shortcut to `runemacs.exe` in the same folder as that executable. I just do the same thing I’ve always done, in previous versions of Windows (back at least through Windows XP). In shown dialog in Target field replace emacs.exe with runemacs.exe and click Apply Pin newly created taskbar icon, right-click it and in context menu right-click “emacs” and select “Properties”Ĥ. Start Emacs from Start menu (or run runemacs.exe directly)ģ. Remove (unpin) any Emacs pinned icons from taskbarĢ. On Windows 10 and later pinning shortcut created by installer to Windows taskbar will pin runemacs.exe, when clicked such pin will spawn other process (emacs.exe) and create another un-pinned same-looking icon on taskbar. See MsWindowsSevenProblems Pin Shortcut to Taskbar (Windows 10) This may not work correctly on Windows 7. An empty string starts a new server if needed a EDITOR specifies to the emacsclientw.exe which editor to run if emacs.exe is not running. n means no wait - don't wait for the server to return c tells emacs to create a new frame instead of trying to use an existing frame. This shortcut will connect to Emacs daemon if it is running, otherwise opens a new frame. Right-click in a file folder, select New → Shortcut, and enter: c: \path \to \emacs \bin \emacsclientw.exe -c -n -a c: \path \to \emacs \bin \runemacs.exe ![]() ![]() Use this code for a desktop/task-bar shortcut. This also simplifies other methods mentioned on this page (no explicit paths needed then). Put the Emacs ‘bin’ folder in the Windows PATH environment variable (right-click Computer, Properties, Advanced, Environment Variables). This page is about different ways to integrate Emacs into MS Windows: Run Emacs from a `cmd' Window ![]()
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