python-mode

I am used to "C-c C-r" command to send code to the interpreter in R with Emacs speaks statistics. How can I set python-mode to use "C-c C-r" rather than "C-c |" to evaulate code? Thanks! It's already bound to C-c C-r in the built-in python.el, but here's a command that binds the key. If you're using python-mode.el, you'll have to change the library name, the command, and maybe the map. (eval-after-load "python" '(progn (define-key python-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-r") 'python-shell-send-region))) 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25222833/change-the-send-code-to-interpreter-c-c-command-in

I am using Emacs python-mode. I invoke it using this in my .emacs (add-to-list 'load-path "~/emacs/python-mode.el-6.0.3/") (autoload 'python-mode "python-mode" "Python Mode." t) (add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '("\\.py\\'" . python-mode)) (add-to-list 'interpreter-mode-alist '("python" . python-mode)) (require 'python-mode) (add-hook 'python-mode-hook (lambda () (set-variable 'py-indent-offset 4) ;(set-variable 'py-smart-indentation nil) (set-variable 'indent-tabs-mode nil) (define-key py-mode-map (kbd "RET") 'newline-and-indent) ;(define-key py-mode-map [tab] 'yas/expand) ;(setq yas/after-exit

I was wondering if there is a way to associate: n RET (next) p RET (previous) c RET (continue) C-x SPC RET (set/clear breakpoint) with function keys F1 - F12 or other keyboard shortcuts. The idea is to emulate the keyboard shortcuts that other IDEs have for debugging (e.g. Visual Studio, MATLAB, etc.). Is this already supported by python-mode? Are there any Emacs modes that can be used to complement python-mode for debugging purposes? gavenkoa You always can define own key-bindings in Emacs. Firstly type C-h m to see help on mode in pdb buffer (which start by M-x pdb ). Next bind any keyboard

I'm using python-mode for Vim, I prefer for there to be 120 character lines rather than the stark 80 as defined in the PEP8 standard. In python-mode, this is easy. I just add the following to my ~/.vimrc: " Pylint configuration file let g:pymode_lint_config = '$HOME/.pylint.rc' let g:pymode_options_max_line_length=120 This works great, but then, I also wanted to use the superb Syntastic plugin for checking syntax of various other kinds (Chef recipes for foodcritic, for example.) Unfortunately, Syntastic also does Python linting, and as such it has now started complaining about my 120 character

I like to use python-mode.el and (gnu) emacs for editing my python files. If I use parentheses for multiline continuations, indentation works as I expect. For example, foo_long_long_long_long = ( bar_long_long_long_long[ (x_long_long_long_long == X) & (y_long_long_long_long == Y)]) is just the way I like it. On the other hand, if I use a backslash for continuations, a single indentation is created and all subsequent lines stop using the extra indentation logic. Below the third and fourth lines fail to have any extra indentation foo_long_long_long_long = \ bar_long_long_long_long[ (x_long_long

Is there a way to force a new instance of python-shell while running Emacs? It would be convenient when working on multiple projects with separate working directories (and different sets of modules). Any attempt to invoke python-shell will only pull up the current instance. You need to rename your original python-shell before opening up a new one. Use M - x rename-buffer . Daimrod Renaming the buffer doesn't work for me, but you can use the third parameter of run-python . M - : (run-python nil nil t) RET Since the binding to switch to the current buffer isn't really helpful you can rebound it