Re:Spacemacs – Emacs advanced kit focused on Evil
by JadeNB on Sunday April 19, 2015 @09:28PM
(#9405669)
I don't have an `.app`-ified copy of Emacs around to check, but there is a way to hide apps from the Dock and the Cmd-Tab switcher; see http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=2001070119151826... . Specifically, you can add
<key>LSUIElement</key>
<true />
to your app's Info plist (at `$PATH_TO_APP/Contents/Info.plist`). As the other comments point out, this also hides the app's menubar, which may or may not be desireable.
Re:Spacemacs – Emacs advanced kit focused on Evil
by psibi on Friday April 17, 2015 @02:31PM
(#9396227)
I think the hanging thing can be solved by invoking emacsclient in the following way: `emacsclient -n`.
Re:Spacemacs – Emacs advanced kit focused on Evil
by michaelsbradley on Friday April 17, 2015 @03:24PM
(#9396610)
-n serves a different purpose (the command returns immediately). Even when using that flag, there will be an Emacs icon in the cmd-tab list and the dock after the client is closed.
Re:Spacemacs – Emacs advanced kit focused on Evil
by michaelsbradley on Friday April 17, 2015 @02:00PM
(#9396044)
It's not the client that hangs around in the cmd-tab list (and as an icon in the dock) – what's signified is the process for the Emacs daemon.
I agree that it would be nice if it could be configured/made to disappear.
I use terminal-mode emacsclient on my Mac all day everyday, and `C-h k` shows <shift+tab> is interpreted as <backtab>. That's the case for Terminal.app and iTerm2, though I only use the latter. I'm not sure why yours interprets it as M-[.
And in many cases, using just the terminal isn't enough because there are quite a few quirks when using emacs in the terminal, the most recent one I found was that <shift><tab> is interpreted as M-[.
I wish there was some way to fix this. :(