Author: Holger Schauer
Updated:
Browse the hypertext-version of
This gives you two top-level-functions useful when programming lisp:
cltl2-view-function-definition and cltl2-view-index
cltl2-view-function-definition asks you for a name of a lisp
function (or variable) and will open up your favourite browser
(as specified by `browse-url-browser-function') loading the page
which documents it.
Installation: (as usual)
Put browse-cltl2.el somewhere where emacs can find it.
browse-cltl2.el requires a working browse-url, url and cl.
Insert the following lines in your .emacs:
(autoload 'cltl2-view-function-definition "browse-cltl2")
(autoload 'cltl2-view-index "browse-cltl2")
(autoload 'cltl2-lisp-mode-install "browse-cltl2")
(add-hook 'lisp-mode-hook 'cltl2-lisp-mode-install)
(add-hook 'ilisp-mode-hook 'cltl2-lisp-mode-install)
This should also add the needed hooks to lisp-mode (and ilisp-mode).
Gnu Emacs:
For Gnu Emacs there doesn't seem to be a lisp-mode-hook so you're
on your own with the key-settings.
No url.el:
If you don't have url.el set *cltl2-use-url* to nil
and set *cltl2-fetch-method* to 'local or 'local-index-only.
This implies that you need a local copy of the index page of
CLtL2 (which you can get from the normal hypertext-version at CMU),
so you need to point *cltl2-local-file-pos* and *cltl2-index-file-name*
to the place where you put it.
Old versions of Emacs (Emacs 19.29 and XEmacs 19.11 for example):
When you want to use a local copy (or a local copy of the index file)
check the documentation on find-file-noselect. If it doesn't mention
an option called RAWFILE set *cltl2-old-find-file-noselect* to 't.