>>>> "Stephen" == Stephen J Turnbull
<stephen(a)xemacs.org> writes:
>>>> "Uwe" == Uwe Brauer <oub(a)mat.ucm.es>
writes:
Uwe> I thought newlines are hard in the sense of a word processor.
Stephen> They are. But only in an Emacs buffer. Other text
Stephen> processing programs, including browsers, wordprocessors,
Stephen> wikis, and TeX will treat them differently from Emacs, and
Stephen> differently from each other.
Well then the filling function behaves a little contra intuitive:
Consider this:
Some test with a line of 35 columnENTER
continues like this till hereENTER
When I turn longlines-mode on (and set a corresponding variable) then
a end of line symbol will be inserted to every line "¶" !
Some test with a line of 35 columnENTER¶
continues like this till hereENTER¶
When I run fill paragraph on the above paragraph I would get
Some test with a line of 35 column continues like this till
here¶
But now when I turn on longlines mode the line ending with `till' does
not get that symbol "¶" !
That is the filling function did no enter a newline? Has this
something to do with the variables
sentence-end-double-space
or
paragraph-start?
And finally given all that isn't the name use-hard-newlines a little
misleading? Wouldn't it be better to use the phrase
use-newlines-with-layout or something?
Uwe Brauer