Hey all, I just upgraded to 21.0b52 from 20.4, and have mostly figured out the packaging system (very nice, though IMO it could use a bit of explanation in the INSTALL file, as you will almost always want a few packages). I have a couple questions though. But first some of the basics... Machine: x86, Linux-2.0.35, glibc-2.0.7 Configure Cmd: ./configure i686-GNU-linux --with-gnu-make --dynamic=yes --debug=no --gung-ho --error-checking=none --use-union-type --with-site-lisp --package-path=/usr/local/lib/xemacs/packages:/home/sakti/.xemacs/packages I put the following in the compilation directory thinking that they would get dumped into the system by default... efs, xemacs-base, speedbar, dired It compiled fine, and runs without a problem (aside from some packaging questions, below). I am using just a slightly modified version of the sample.emacs file as my .emacs (I just commented out a few things). Ok, now on to my questions... I used the packaging system to install the following packages... prog-modes, edit-utils, sounds-au Upon startup, I always get the following warnings... (1) (warning/warning) Autoload error in: /home/sakti/.xemacs/packages/lisp/prog-modes/auto-autoloads: Already loaded (2) (warning/warning) Autoload error in: /home/sakti/.xemacs/packages/lisp/edit-utils/auto-autoloads: Already loaded I don't load any of these in my .emacs file. How to I get rid of these warnings? Second, I am having to load a couple of the libraries from xemacs-base manually (xpm-button, annotations) to get pop-up file boxes (eg. for opening a file). I thought by putting the xemacs-base package in the lisp/ dir before compiling would mean that these libraries would get dumped in, or at least be autoloaded. Any tips? Thanks, and if I left out any important info, please be kind. Oh... one last thing. Which package is the completer library in? --- John Eikenberry [jae(a)dsinw.com - http://www.ai.uga.edu/~jae/] ______________________________________________________________ "A society that will trade a little liberty for a little order will deserve neither and lose both." --B. Franklin