Re: voice recognition instead of keyboard [was Re: [h-e-w] "Ctrl" key wears out...]

[h-e-w] Re: voice recognition instead of keyboard [was Re: [h-e-w] "Ctrl" key wears out...]

Also live demos by yours truly at:
  http://voicerecognition.org/developers/jepstein/pbvdemos/

You can watch the Perl and Java demos ... you'll want to make some popcorn first, since each demo is about 40 minutes.

- Jonathan

At 07:53 AM 3/21/2002 -0500, paquette wrote:
>On Wed, 2002-03-20 at 20:53, Michael R. Wolf wrote: 
>It's been on my mind for a while.  I'm sure it would take
>
>some training and getting used to.  For me, and for my
>
>partner, since she'd have to listen to me speaking elisp.
>
>That would be worse than Klingon.  IMHO, of course.  Perhaps
>
>they'd share some similarities. 
>
>Have you seen the VoiceCoder tool set? See
<http://www.codevox.com/voicecoder/faq.phtml>http://www.codevox.com/voicecoder/faq.phtml
for more information. There is also a group at Yahoo for it
(<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VoiceCoder/)>http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VoiceCoder/) 
>
>-- 
>Jeff Paquette
>paquette at atnetsend.net          | Maintainer of VisEmacs
>http://www.atnetsend.net           | a VisualStudio Addin

Jonathan Epstein                                Jonathan_Epstein <at> nih.gov
Head, Unit on Biologic Computation              (301)402-4563
Office of the Scientific Director               Bldg 31, Room 2A47
Nat. Inst. of Child Health & Human Development  31 Center Drive
National Institutes of Health                   Bethesda, MD 20892

[h-e-w] Using the fixedsys font in Emacs 21.1

Re: [h-e-w] Using the fixedsys font in Emacs 21.1

Hi Yishai,

"Feldman Yishai" <yishai <at> idc.ac.il> writes:
> [...] the fixedsys font.  I have now installed version 21.1, but it
> refuses to switch to this font, instead sticking to Courier.

Just as a data point: I use Fixedsys successfully here.  I set it in
the registry, though.

> The font does appear in the font-selection dialog (w32-select-font),
> which returns the string
> "-raster-Fixedsys-normal-r-normal-normal-12-90-96-96-c-*-iso8859-8",
> but it doesn't set the font either directly or via set-default-font.

The bit about "iso8859-8" is probably because you are using a hebrew
system.  Up here this is "iso8859-1" of course.  Maybe the font family
has a bearing on the problem.  Courier is a Truetype font and has the
characters and encoding info for "iso8859-1" as well as for
"iso8859-8".  Fixedsys is a bitmap font and can only support one of
these.

so long, benny
--

-- 
Energis-ISION
Benjamin Riefenstahl
Harburger Schlossstrasse 1
D-21079 Hamburg

eMail: benjamin.riefenstahl <at> energis-ision.com
Web: http://www.energis-ision.com

Re: [h-e-w] Using the fixedsys font in Emacs 21.1

"Feldman Yishai" <yishai <at> idc.ac.il> writes:

> For quite a few years I have been happily using previous versions of
> NTEmacs (the latest is 20.7) with the fixedsys font.  I have now
> installed version 21.1, but it refuses to switch to this font,
> instead sticking to Courier.  The font does appear in the
> font-selection dialog (w32-select-font), which returns the string
> "-raster-Fixedsys-normal-r-normal-normal-12-90-96-96-c-*-iso8859-8",
> but it doesn't set the font either directly or via
> set-default-font.

This is a known bug that has been fixed in the latest version; 21.2.

--

-- 
Jason Rumney

[h-e-w] [Gnus] IMAP and AUTH=NTLM

Hi group,

does anybody have any experience with Gnus (5.9) authenticating against an
IMAP server (imap4 rev2) that has AUTH=NTLM?

From googling I gathered that NTLM is Bill's idea of gargling your
login-password for the use with remote servers. I've even seen
descriptions where someone cut'n'pasted a huge munched string into a
telnet window - where do you find that information, or can you somehow
generate it on the fly?

But I'd rather just use emacs/gnus and perferably with the password in
.authinfo.

System info:

NT4 SP6
Imap4 rev2
Emacs21.1
Gnus 5.9

TIA

bernd

[h-e-w] Side-by-side file differences util?

Has anyone implemented a side-by-side file differences utility in 
emacs?  By this I mean I'd like two adjacent frames, side-by-side, with 
file A in the left frame and file B in the right.  Differences between the 
two files would be highlighted, and there would be some way to jump to the 
next/prev difference, make the left look like the right or vice versa, etc.

Emacs seems like the natural environment for such a thing.  I can't seem to 
find a good one for Windows at all, but having it in emacs seems like an 
added bonus.

Thanks,

-pd

--------
                              Peter Davis
                Funny stuff at http://www.pfdstudio.com
                "The artwork formerly shown as prints."
            Resources for children's writers & illustrators:
                   http://www.pfdstudio.com/cwrl.html

Re: [h-e-w] Side-by-side file differences util?

Peter Davis <pd <at> world.std.com> writes:

> Has anyone implemented a side-by-side file differences utility in
> emacs?

You mean like ediff? (Tools -> Compare (ediff) -> ...)

Requires a Unix-like "diff" program, see the FAQ for pointers to
Unix-like tools for use with Emacs.

> By this I mean I'd like two adjacent frames, side-by-side,
> with file A in the left frame and file B in the right.

I'm sure ediff can be coerced into using separate frames for
file A and file B.  The default configuration is file A above file B,
but this can be changed by customizing `ediff-split-window-function'.
It is easy to make it use two side by side windows within a single
frame, which might be close enough to what you want.

> Differences between the two files would be highlighted,
Yes, and to a finer degree than any other diff tool I have ever seen.

> and there would be some way to jump to the next/prev difference
"Space", "Backspace"

> make the left look like the right or vice versa, etc.
"a", "b", "?"

--

-- 
Jason Rumney

Re: [h-e-w] Side-by-side file differences util?

> Has anyone implemented a side-by-side file differences utility in 
> emacs?  By this I mean I'd like two adjacent frames, side-by-side, with 
> file A in the left frame and file B in the right.  Differences between the 
> two files would be highlighted, and there would be some way to jump to the 
> next/prev difference, make the left look like the right or vice versa, etc.

M-x emerge-buffers

-HJC

RE: [h-e-w] Side-by-side file differences util?

M-x ediff-buffers

Top/bottom rather than side by side, but for all I know that's
configurable...

-Richard Campbell.

-----Original Message-----
From: Peter Davis [mailto:pd <at> world.std.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2002 5:25 PM
To: help-emacs-windows <at> gnu.org
Subject: [h-e-w] Side-by-side file differences util?

Has anyone implemented a side-by-side file differences utility in 
emacs?  By this I mean I'd like two adjacent frames, side-by-side, with 
file A in the left frame and file B in the right.  Differences between the 
two files would be highlighted, and there would be some way to jump to the 
next/prev difference, make the left look like the right or vice versa, etc.

Emacs seems like the natural environment for such a thing.  I can't seem to 
find a good one for Windows at all, but having it in emacs seems like an 
added bonus.

Thanks,

-pd

--------
                              Peter Davis
                Funny stuff at http://www.pfdstudio.com
                "The artwork formerly shown as prints."
            Resources for children's writers & illustrators:
                   http://www.pfdstudio.com/cwrl.html