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From: | Peter Dyballa |
Subject: | bug#764: 23.0.60; fontified prompt in *shell* extends to normal text upon yank |
Date: | Sat, 15 Aug 2009 12:39:12 +0200 |
Am 11.08.2009 um 06:55 schrieb Chong Yidong:
My customisation has '(comint-prompt-regexp "^[a-z]+ [0-9]+ /\\\\ " t) '(shell-prompt-pattern "^[a-z]+ [0-9]+ /\\\\ ") '(comint-highlight-prompt ((t (:background "FloralWhite" :foreground "DarkViolet" :weight bold)))) Sometimes I locate items and sort them by killing and yanking the lines they're on. When I yank such a line just above the prompt, i.e., the cursor is in column 0 at the prompt's beginning, the prompt's fontification is extended over the yanked lineI haven't been able to reproduce this; please provide an exact recipe, starting from `emacs -Q'.
It works easily when kill-whole-line is not t, i.e., the default is on. When in such a situation I kill a line with C-k and insert it at the end, i.e., before the prompt on the prompt's line, with C-y then the prompt's properties are extended to this yanked line. And these properties are not removed when I insert a C-j to separate the line from the prompt. Even when I try to create new space or an empty line by inserting C-j in the left-most column on the prompt's line, i.e., at the prompt's beginning, the new lines are all propertised like the prompt.
I made my tests by creating a little init file that applies the customisation described by launching GNU Emacs as:
emacs-23.0.60 -Q -l .emacs-init.el & The same is true for GNU Emacs 23.1.50.What works is to type C-j at the end of the last line before the prompt. Then not (obviously) propertised space is created.
What I also can see, when doing an ls in a filled-up directory or when grep'ing in many files or having too much matches and (most probably when) doing this with some load (compilation of GCC or GNU Emacs), then I can see that *some* of the (found matching) lines at the bottom of the *shell* buffer get propertised like the prompt, but this is then removed.
So the easy recipe is: copy or kill some text, go to the *shell* buffer's end, go back to the prompt's beginning, and insert now the text. The prompt's properties now extend to the text's beginning where formerly the prompt started.
-- Greetings Pete Never be led astray onto the path of virtue
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