Thanks for all the suggestions. I found a really helpful function that
I'm surprised nobody mentioned, though: set-window-dedicated-p prevents
Emacs from messing with a particular window. I wound up writing a small
function that sets up my windows as described, calls this function for
the shell window, and then calls the window-configuration-to-register
function that Johan mentioned. Seems to work pretty well.
Thanks again,
Matt
El Saturday, 7 June, 2003, a las 02:16 PM, Johan Bockgård escribió:
Matthew Calhoun <calhounm@mac.com> writes:
Sort of a poor man's IDE. The problem is, when I do something like
command-apropos it wreaks havoc on my nice little environment - the
shell buffer grows to take up half of the frame, and the *Apropos*
buffer has taken the place of *shell*.
Another approach
,----[ C-h k C-x r w ]
| C-x r w runs the command window-configuration-to-register
| which is an interactive compiled Lisp function in `register'.
| (window-configuration-to-register REGISTER &optional ARG)
|
| Store the window configuration of the selected frame in register
REGISTER.
| Use C-x r j to restore the configuration.
| Argument is a character, naming the register.
`----
(info "(emacs)RegConfig")
You might want to bind those to some nice keys.
Also see
(info "(emacs)Windows")
(info "(emacs)Window Convenience")