user-setup(3)

NAME

user-setup - Configure MicroEmacs for a specific user

SYNOPSIS

user-setup

DESCRIPTION

user-setup provides a dialog interface to enable the user to configure the editor. user-setup may be invoked from the main Help menu or directly from the command line using execute-named-command(2). user-setup configures the user's setup registry file, "<logname>.erf" which is used by MicroEmacs to initialize the environment to a user's preference.

Note, if your screen is too small to display the whole dialog, it may be moved using any key bound to the scroll commands such as scroll-up, e.g. A-up, C-z, A-down, C-v, A-left etc. For systems without mouse support, the tab key may be used to move between fields.

On all pages the following buttons are available at the bottom of the dialog and have the following effect:

Save


Saves the changes made to the users registry file, i.e. "<Log-Name>.erf" but does not re-initialize MicroEmacs. Some changes, such as color scheme changes, only take effect when the Current button is used or when MicroEmacs is restarted.

Current


Makes the current user and the changes made Current to this MicroEmacs session, dismissing the user-setup dialog and reinitializing MicroEmacs. This also saves the registry file out!

Cancel


Quits user-setup, if changes where not Saved or made Current they will be lost.

The following pages, which appear in the dialog, are defined as follows:

Start-up

User Name


Documents the user name currently being configured, this entry cannot be changed in user-setup, see $user-name(5) for help on changing the MicroEmacs user name.

User Path


Documents the location of the current user's MicroEmacs setup files, this entry cannot be changed in user-setup, see $user-path(5) for help on changing the user path.

Setup File


Sets the personal user setup macro file name which is executed at start-up. A user macro file should contain all personal settings such as preferred key bindings etc. See Setting Up A User Profile for more information. The Edit check box can be used to enable/disable the automatic loading of the setup file ready for editing when the Current button is used.

Company File


Sets the company setup macro file name which is executed at start-up. A company macro file should contain all company wide standard settings such as %company-name, %company-url and %company-license. The value given should not include the .emf extension. The value can be a space separated list of company file names, in which case only the first file is executed on start-up, unless the first name is just "-" which no file is executed, see change-company(3), insert-template(3) and Setting Up a Company Profile for more information.

Emulation


Sets an emulation mode which changes the behaviour on MicroEmacs to emulate another editor/program; this is done by executing a macro file at start-up. An emulation macro file should contain the macro code required to simulate the environment of the other editor. MicroEmacs 2026 is released with four emulation modes, GNU Emacs (see macro file meemacs.emf), CUA (Windows style key bindings and interface, see mecua.emf), MicroEmacs v3.8 (meme3_8.emf) and NEdit v5 which is at best a demonstration of what can be achieved via the emulation support (defined in menedit.emf). See Compatibility for more information on emulation.

Rebind Home Keys


When enabled the following key bindings are created to ease frustration, particularly for MS users:

home


Bound to beginning-of-line instead of beginning-of-buffer.

end


Bound to end-of-line instead of end-of-buffer.

C-home


Bound to beginning-of-buffer.

C-end


Bound to end-of-buffer.

MS Shift Region


Enables/disables cursor key manipulation with the shift key similar to the conventional Microsoft region selection. When enabled, pressing the shift key in conjunction with the cursor movement keys selects a region which is hilighted. Once the region is selected then the <DELETE> or <BACKSPACE> key erases the selected region. This also enables a similar behaviour with the Mouse Drag region driver, see below.

C-# to Favorites


When enabled, C-0 opens the favorites menu and C-1 to C-9 opens favorite file with the hotkey of given number. C-c 0 adds the current file to the end to the favorite file list, C-c 1 to C-c 9 adds the current file as a favorite file with the given number as a hotkey, replacing the previous file if it exists. See Favorites within the File menu section of the main menu for more information on favorites.

Locale Setup

Keyboard


Configures MicroEmacs to the user's keyboard. Accent character generation keys present on foreign keyboards cannot be automatically supported on Windows platforms. MicroEmacs must be informed of the keyboard being used to correctly interpret the keys. If a required keyboard is not supported please see FAQ38 on how to setup the keyboard, also see Locale Support.

Language


Sets the user language, this sets the word (or letter) characters and if available sets up spell(2) with appropriate spelling rules and dictionaries. For more information on adding support for a language see Locale Support.

NOTES


Earlier versions MicroEmacs had "(Ext)" languages which use extended language dictionaries, vastly increasing the word list. New versions automatically test for and use these dictionaries if available. More recently these dictionaries have been merged into the main dictionary.

In earlier versions a personal dictionary name could be set in the next field, this option was removed on Oct 2001. Instead a personal dictionary for each language is automatically created for you, any words or auto-corrected words will be added to the current language's personal dictionary. The name of dictionary is "lsp<lang-id>.edf" where "<lang-id>" is the 4 letter MicroEmacs language name (e.g. "enus" for American), simply rename any existing personal dictionary to this new name.

Auto Save Dictionaries


Enables auto-saving of any changed dictionaries on exit. If this is disabled the user is prompted to save for each changed dictionary.

Enable Auto-Spell


Enables Auto Spell Checking in file types which support this feature (usually text based files such as txt(9) or nroff(9) files etc). Auto spell detects word breaks as you type and checks the spelling of every completed word hilighting any erroneous words in the error color scheme (usually red). When auto-spell is enable, right clicking on an erroneous word will add an extra Auto Spell sub-menu to the opened context menu, the sub-menu lists suggested corrections and other useful options; this menu can also be opened by executing the auto-spell-menu(3) command (usually bound to "C-f7"). The feature can be manually enabled and disabled by invoking the auto-spell(3) command.

General

Full Name


This should be set to the user's name and is used in a variety of places, e.g. by insert-template(3) to set the "Created By" field in a template.

Organizer File


Sets the organizer file base name, defaults to the Log Name. When notes and addresses are stored using organizer(3) the file "<Organizer>.eof" is used.

Global Modes


Sets the initial state of the global quiet(5) global variable.

Search Modes


Sets the initial state of the global search modes exact(2m) and magic(2m). This indirectly executes global-mode(2) to set the required modes.

Buffer Modes


Sets the initial state of the global modes auto(2m), backup(2m), tab(2m) and undo(2m), any buffers created will inherit the state of these modes. However, as changing these modes directly effects only the global modes, any existing buffers (including ones re-created using the -c command-line option, see me(1)) will not be effect by the setting of these modes. For them to take effect, the buffers should be reloaded. These modes can be changed on a per file type basis using the command buffer-setup(3), also some file hooks override these global settings, such as the makefile(9) hook which overrides the tab mode. This indirectly executes global-mode(2) to set the required modes.

Keep Undo


If this is enabled the undo history is kept after a save allowing the undo(2) command to back-up changes beyond the last save. When clear the undo history is discarded after the buffer is saved. This indirectly sets bit 0x8000 of the $system(5) variable.

Auto-Save Time


Sets the length of time in seconds between buffer auto-saves, a setting of 0 or an empty string disables auto-saving. The default setting is 300 seconds or 5 minutes. This indirectly sets the auto-time(5) variable and the autosv(2m) global mode.

Hide Backups


Enables hiding MicroEmacs generated backup files. On Windows and Dos platforms the Hidden file attribute is used to hide the file, whereas on UNIX the backup file name is prepended with a '.'. This indirectly sets bit 0x100000 of the $system(5) variable.

Main Menu - Enable


Enables the top main menu bar.

F-Type Buffer Sel


When enabled the main File menu's Buffer selection sub-menu changes from being a simple complete list of buffers to being a list of File Types (as defined by the File Types section below). Selecting one of these file types opens a further sub-menu listing all buffers of this type; this option is useful when the current session of MicroEmacs has a large number of buffers.

Alt Action - Esc Prfx


If enabled the Alt key acts as a prefix 1 modifier key when no direct binding exists. By default 'A-n' is not bound, with this bit set the key is inferred to 'esc n' which is bound to forward-paragraph. Note that global, local and menu hot-key bindings override these. This indirectly sets bit 0x4000 of the $system(5) variable.

Alt Action - Main Menu Hot-keys


If enabled the main menu Alt hot-key bindings are enabled. These are dynamic bindings automatically generated from the main menu. Typically the first item in the main menu is "File" with a hot key of 'F', with this enabled 'A-f' will open this menu item. Note that global and local key bindings override these. This indirectly sets bit 0x2000 of the $system(5) variable.

Abbrev Setup


Configures which abbreviation expansion methods are enabled by default when the expand-abbrev-handle(3) is executed. Accent enables expand-iso-accents(3), Lookback enables expand-look-back(3) and Dict'n enables expand-word(3).

Tab To Indent


Sets the tab(2) behavior in a buffer which has an indentation method. This indirectly sets bits 0x1000 and 0x200000 of the $system(5) variable.

Show Modes


Selects which modes are to be displayed on the mode-line whenever a "%e" token is used in the $mode-line(5) variable. This indirectly sets the $show-modes(5) variable.

Platform - UNIX XTerm Setup

Only present on UNIX platforms using the X interface, see below for the Console setup.

Font Name


Sets the X font name to be used. This indirectly executes change-font(2) with the given font name. e.g.

"-*-fixed-medium-r-normal--15-*-*-*-c-90-*"

On systems which support FreeType fonts, if the font name does not start with a '-' then a FreeType font is assumed (including the default "" empty string), otherwise the font is assumed to be an X11 core font.

Display Char Set


Selects the display character set being used by the system to render the MicroEmacs window, dependent on the Font being used. The setting of this option effects the configuration of MicroEmacs's internal character maps (using command set-char-mask(2)) enabling the character sets of foreign languages to be correctly supported. It also changes the definition of variables $box-chars(5) and $window-chars(5) to their best values for the given font.

Use Font Styles


When enabled the bold, italic, light and underline characteristics of the font will be used depending on their availability and the Color Scheme being used. This indirectly sets bit 0x10 of the $system(5) variable.

Minimize Font Height


Some fonts, for some sizes, report a font height that is typically 1 pixel smaller than the sum of the font ascent and descent. When this occurs and this option is selected, MicroEmacs will use the smaller font height value, however this can lead to an unacceptable amount of debris left in the window during normal use. By default this option is not selected, minimising rendering issues. This option has no effect when the two height calculations agree.

Choose Font


If the current system supports FreeType fonts, MicroEmacs will open a font selection dialog, the Font Name drop-down lists all FreeType monospaced fonts found on the system that support the current language (see General tab). Clicking the Core Fonts will close the dialog and run the XTerm command xfontsel(1) which opens a dialog allowing the user to select an X11 core font, the current font name is passed back to MicroEmacs if the quit button is press, the font name is not altered if xfontsel is exited using the title bar close button.

Draw White Spaces


Enables the drawing of visible white spaces, i.e. space, tab and new-line characters. This indirectly sets bit 0x80000 of the $system(5) variable.

Enable Toolbar


Enables the Toolbar - configurable, managed windows giving easy access to many features and tools. When enabled the toolbar is opened and displayed at start-up, when disabled the toolbar is not displayed but it can be opened (or closed) by simply executing the toolbar(3) command.

Client Server


The client/server enables the file based external macro command driver to be enabled - see Client-Server. This by default is disabled, when enabled it is used by command-line options -m and -o.

DOS File Names


DOS has a restricted 8.3 file naming system (i.e. "BBBBBBBB.XXX"), if this option is enabled the MicroEmacs will adhere to this system for auto-save and backup file names whenever possible. See $auto-time(5) for more information on the naming convention used. This indirectly sets bit 0x400 of the $system(5) variable.

# Backups


This option only has an effect when DOS File Names is disabled. Setting this to a number greater than zero enables multiple backup files to be created, the number determined by this value. If set to zero (or less) then only a single backup file is created. This indirectly sets the $kept-versions(5) variable.

Ignore Files


Sets a list extensions of files to be ignored in file completion, e.g. MicroEmacs backup files (~). This indirectly sets the $file-ignore(5) variable.

System Clipboard


Sets the required interaction with the external system clipboard; this sets bits 0x800000, 0x4000000 and 0x8000000 of the $system(5) variable.

Cursor Blink Rate


Sets the cursor blink period in millisecond. The first entry box sets the cursor visible time, a setting of zero disables blinking. The second box sets the hidden time. A visible time of 600 and hidden time of 200 gives a reasonable blink cycle. This indirectly sets the $cursor-blink(5) variable.

Fence Display


Sets the preferred method of displaying a matching fence, a fence is one of the following brackets:

{...}   (...)   [...] 

Jumping to the opening fence only occurs when the closing brace is typed, whereas the drawing of matching fences occurs whenever the cursor is on an open fence or one character past the close fence. When this option is set to "Never Display" the buffer-setup(3) setting is ignored.

Scroll Bars


Selects the scroll bar support required. When Splitter is enabled, the first character of the scroll bar and mode-line is a split character used for splitting the window into two using the mouse. This indirectly sets the $scroll-bar(5) variable.

Horizontal Scroll


Selects the horizontal scrolling method used with the scroll-left(2) and scroll-right(2) commands. This indirectly sets the $scroll(5) variable.

Vertical Scroll


Selects the vertical scrolling method used with the forward-line(2) and backward-line(2) commands. This indirectly sets the $scroll(5) variable.

Color Scheme


Sets the color scheme setup macro file name which is executed at start-up. MicroEmacs by default comes with 4 color schemes. Color schemes can be created and altered using the scheme-editor(3) dialog.

Platform - UNIX Console Setup

Only present on UNIX platforms when using the termcap interface, all the Console platform settings are kept independent of the X interface settings.

Display Char Set


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

UTF-8 encode term I/O


Enable this option if your terminal is using UTF-8 encoding. This can usually be determined by disabling the option then executing insert-symbol(3), if many of the characters in the second half of the table are drawn as a question mark within a diamond (<?>) the terminal is using UTF-8 encoding and the option should be enabled.

Extend Char Set


When enabled MicroEmacs replaces the display of characters 0x00 to 0x1f with specific Unicode characters, typically not available in the current charset, which are useful for variables $box-chars(5) and $window-chars(5) greatly improving the look of osd(2) dialogs, the scroll bars etc. This option is only supported when UTF-8 encoding is enabled.

Termcap Color


This option determines whether Termcap based colors should be used. These are typically the standard eight colors and may not be supported on all terminals. If this option is disabled Termcap fonts (such as bold) are used instead to create a primitive hi-lighting. This indirectly sets bit 0x004 of the $system(5) variable.

Use Font Styles


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Draw White Spaces


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Enable Toolbar


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Client Server


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

DOS File Names


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

# Backups


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Ignore Files


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Cursor Blink Rate


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Fence Display


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Scroll Bars


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Horizontal Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Vertical Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Color Scheme


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Platform - Windows Window Setup

Only present on Microsoft Windows window-based machines, see below for the Console setup.

Font Name


Sets the windows font name and size. This indirectly executes change-font(2) with the given font name. MicroEmacs may only use a Fixed Mono Font, either an OEM font as used by the MS-DOS command line, or the more conventional ANSI fonts. The fonts are selected using the Change Font button which invokes a dialog to allow the available fonts to be selected. True-Type mono fonts such as Courier New or Lucida Console are typically used.

Weight & Size


Allows the size and weight of the font to be selected, specified as weight, width and height. The weight is typically 4, this corresponds to a regular weighting, 7 is bold. width is the width of the font in pixels, this may be 0 when the height is specified as negative. height is the height of the font, typically a negative value (where the width is 0), which produces a proportionally sized font, values of in the range -11 .. -14 generally produce reasonably sized fonts. The hight and width may be specified as positive values and allow explicit font dimensions to be specified, generally used to achieve a precise font size requirement.

Use Font Styles


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Display Char Set


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Choose Font


Opens a windows dialog allowing the user to select a font, the selection is used to configure the above font fields.

Draw White Spaces


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Capture Alt Space


Used to enable/disable the capture and interpretation of the 'A-space' key sequence. If this key sequence is not captured by MicroEmacs it is passed back to Windows which opens the top left window menu, allow keyboard access to Window commands like Maximize.

Enable Toolbar


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Client Server


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

DOS File Names


See Platform UNIX Setup above. Note that some early version of Windows '95 have problems with ~ extensions. Service release 2 fixed these problems - if you experience problems then return to 8.3 filename mode - note that MicroEmacs will still store longer file names, only the backup naming convention changes.

# Backups


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Ignore Files


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Cursor Blink Rate


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Fence Display


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Scroll Bars


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Horizontal Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Vertical Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Color Scheme


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Platform - Win32 Console Setup

Only present on Windows platforms when using the console interface, all the Console platform settings are kept independent of the Window interface settings.

Display Char Set


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Draw White Spaces


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Enable Toolbar


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Client Server


See Platform Win32 Setup above.

DOS File Names


See Platform Win32 Setup above.

# Backups


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Ignore Files


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Cursor Blink Rate


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Fence Display


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Scroll Bars


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Horizontal Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Vertical Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Color Scheme


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Platform - DOS Setup

Only present on DOS machines.

Graphic Mode # and Double Lines


Sets the DOS graphics mode number and whether the number of text lines can be doubled. This indirectly executes change-font(2) with the given font name.

Display Char Set


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Double Lines


In some graphic modes the number of text lines can be doubled via a dos terminal call, this option is worth trying if more visible text lines are required.

Draw White Spaces


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Enable Toolbar


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Ignore Files


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Cursor Blink Rate


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Fence Display


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Scroll Bars


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Horizontal Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Vertical Scroll


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Color Scheme


See Platform UNIX Setup above.

Mouse

The mouse device creates keys in a similar way to regular keyboard keys and, like keyboard keysm they must be bound before they are used. MicroEmacs does not have the mouse functionality hard coded into the editor, it provides a macro interface to the mouse for ultimate flexibility and a set of default functionality which can be bound to the mouse in a variety of ways.

All the mouse controlling macros are stored in mouse.emf and mouseosd.emf although some buffers have local functionality over-rides, such as file-browser(3). The user can expand the range of mouse functionality but how this is achieved is beyond the scope of this documentation.

The user-setup dialog allows the user to configure the mouse to use the default functionality, as follows:

Enable Mouse


Enables or disables the mouse, when disabled the mouse can not be used and will not generate any key events. This does not apply to UNIX Termcap systems as the mouse cut and paste operation is performed by the Xterm. This indirectly sets bit 0x010 of the $mouse(5) variable.

Number Buttons


Sets the number of buttons on the mouse, may be 1, 2 or 3. MicroEmacs usually obtains the correct number for the system, but sometimes this can be wrong. This entry can be used to correct this problem. For one button mice, the button is considered to be the left mouse button, two button mice have an left and right button. This indirectly sets the $mouse(5) variable.

Swap Buttons


If enabled then the left and right buttons are swapped, i.e. when the left button is pressed it executes the right button bindings. This indirectly sets bit 0x020 of the $mouse(5) variable.

Simulate 3 Buttons


If enabled then pressing the left and right buttons together with generate a middle button press event, this feature is for people with a 2 button mouse who want more. The two buttons must be pressed or release within 10 millisecond of each other.

The following four fields determine which mouse button binding the user wishes to view and change:

Button


The mouse button, Left, Right or Middle for the normal buttons and Whell Up or Whell Down for the pilot wheel events.

Modifier - Shift


The action of the mouse can be different for every modifier key setting, if this is enabled then the binding being modified is for the Button being pressed with the Shift key held down.

Modifier - Control


If enabled then modifying the action when the Button is pressed with the Control key held down.

Modifier - Alt


If enabled then modifying the action when the Button is pressed with the Alt key held down.

The following two fields determine the functionality of the button defined by the previous four fields:

Bound To


The function to be performed. The functions available depend on the type of button being bound, the following is a list of functions available for normal buttons:

<not bound>


The Button is not bound.

Drag region


set-mark(2) is called at the pick location, until the button is dropped, the area of text between this point and the current mouse position is hi-lighted. When the mouse button is dropped, if the drop position is the same as the pick then the double click is tested for, if a double click is entered then the Select Word function is executed, otherwise the cursor is simply moved to the drop position. If the pick and drop position are different then the enclosed text is copied to the kill buffer using copy-region(2). Note this behaviour is altered by the setting of MS Shift Region on the Start-Up page.

Copy Rectangle


One corner of a rectangle is defined on the pick and the diagonally opposite corner is defined when the button is dropped, the text enclosed within the rectangle is copied to the kill buffer using copy-rectangle(3).

Kill Rectangle


The same as Copy Rectangle except the text is killed using kill-rectangle(2).

Select Word


Also executed from a double click bound to Drag Region, Select Word copies the word under the mouse into the kill buffer using copy-region(2), unless a double click is entered in which case the whole line is copied.

Default Pan


While the mouse button is pressed the current buffer pans with any mouse movement.

MS Pan


MicroSoft style Pan; while the mouse button is pressed the current buffer pans vertically according to the mouse position relative to the point where the button was pressed.

Find Buffer


Opens a buffer selection dialog, the buffer selected is displayed in the window.

Find Tag


Executes find-tag(2) with the word currently under the mouse.

Find ME Help


Executes help-item(2) with the word currently under the mouse.

Undo


Simply executes undo(2) without moving the cursor to the position of the mouse. Subsequent calls to this binding will undo multiple edits.

No Move Yank


Simply executes yank(2) without moving the cursor to the position of the mouse.

Replace Yank


Simplar to "No move yank" except when the is a current region (typically defined by "Drag region" above), in which case the region is first deleted.

Move to Yank


Moves the cursor to the current position of the mouse and executes yank(2).

Reyank


Executes reyank(2) without moving the cursor. Note, to enable this functionality some sanity checks have had to be removed, as a result it should not be misused as seeming bizarre things can occur.

Rectangle Yank


Moves the cursor to the current position of the mouse and executes yank-rectangle(2).

Collapse Current


Toggles the collapse status of the current block, only applicable in buffers supporting collapse-current(3), such as c and emf files.

Collapse All


Toggles the collapse status of the whole buffer, opening or closing all found blocks. Only applicable in buffers supporting collapse-all(3), such as c and emf files.

Main Menu


Simply opens the main menu from any where on the screen.

Context Menu


Opens a context sensitive menu dependent on the position of the mouse, i.e. opens the main menu if over it, opens a different menu when executed on the mode-line etc.

The following is a list of functions available for pilot wheel events:

Not bound


The Button is not bound.

Scroll Up 1 Line ....


Scrolls the current buffer by the specified amount.

Handle Scroll Bars


When enabled, if the button is pressed with the mouse on the main menu, a scroll bar or mode-line the standard action is performed, such as opening the main menu or scrolling up or down the window etc. The bound To command is only called if the mouse is in a main window. If disabled, the Bound To command is always called.

Defaults


Rests the mouse configuration to the default settings.

Miscellaneous

This tab gives easy access to setup dialogs of other features:

Alias Path


Dialog to configure alias paths, for more information see alias-path-setup(3).

ClearCase


Dialog to configure the IBM ClearCase interface, for more information see cc-setup(3).

CVS


Dialog to configure the Concurrent Versions System (CVS) interface, for more information see cvs-setup(3).

File Tools


Dialog to configure file tools which can be used in the file browser, for more information see file-tool-setup 3 .

File Types


Dialog to configure file type list which is used in the main menu's Open and Quick Open items, for more information see file-type-setup 3 .

Find


Dialog to configure the find(3), grep(3) and replace-string-in-files(3) commands, see find-setup(3).

Session


Dialog to configure the current session, for more information see session-setup(3).

Shell Tools


Dialog to configure the shell tools, these are an alternative to File Tools as they are typically used to operate on the current buffer's file. For more information see shell-tool-setup(3).

Subversion


Dialog to configure the Subversion (SVN) interface, see svn-setup(3).

NOTES

user-setup is a macro using osd(2), defined in userstp.emf.

SEE ALSO

User Profiles, Company Profiles, Installation, Top Main Menu, buffer-setup(3), change-company(3), change-scheme(3), scheme-editor(3), alias-path-setup(3), cc-setup(3), cvs-setup(3), find-setup(3), shell-tool-setup(3), $user-name(5), $user-path(5).

Ref: user-setup(3) File: m3osd000.3 Date: 2025/10/20

(c) Copyright JASSPA 2026