Custom Query (1030 matches)

when I open a Lisp file that has lines longer than the visible view

I get the following unwanted effect:

the window gets open fine.

now resize the window, for example make the window longer.

Effect: the text moves slightly (pixels) to the left. This aligns the left most character with the window border. additionally also the horizontal scrollbar is updated. I can readjust the horizontal text position by dragging the

scrollbar to the left.

This happens also if I reduce the width of a window and the scrollbar appears.

I would prefer that on resizing the window, the horizontal position of the text within the window does not change.

Easy to reproduce:

Open a Hemlock window

type a few lines that fit into the visible area of hemlock

now resize the window to make it short, so that part of the lines on the right are no visible and the horizontal scrollbar appears

effect: the view moves slightly so that text now is 'touching' the left window border

This happens with Clozure CL 1.3, just tested on a PowerBook.

When I use the CCL IDE on my UK macbook pro, I cannot type the # character.

On all macintosh applications I use routinely, this character is available as alt-3 (shift three generates the 'pound sterling' currency symbol).

Pressing alt-3 in an editor or listener window appears to trigger the start of some emacs like command, causing C-U 3 to appear at the bottom of the window.

This fatally prevents me from writing lisp code in CCL's IDE from this keyboard.

With e bound to e.g. an event object, I get the following error:

? (ccl::slet ((l (send e 'location-In-Window)))) ;Compiler warnings : ; In an anonymous lambda form: Undeclared free variable E

Error: unknown arg spec :REGISTERS While executing: %FF-CALL, in process Listener(7).

The form eventually macroexpands (through an amazingly byzantine process) into something containing:

(%FF-CALL (%REFERENCE-EXTERNAL-ENTRY-POINT

(LOAD-TIME-VALUE (EXTERNAL "_objc_msgSend")))

:REGISTERS #:G37 :ADDRESS E :ADDRESS (OBJC:@SELECTOR "locationInWindow") :VOID)

which %FF-CALL doesn't seem to know what to do with.