OS X - 10.6.8
newLISP-GS 1.44
newLISP version
Quote
newLISP v.10.3.3 on OSX IPv4/6 UTF-8.
Scenario:
- Open newLISP-GS
- enter some code
- save/execute that code
- Do some actual paying work for a while
- Close the laptop and go home
- Open the laptop hours later at home - I can no longer save, execute code, or do anything with newLISP-GS other than close. Sometimes I have to kill the proc.
Is there some way I can avoid this? It's not a killer - I like emacs for actual coding - but it sure is annoying.
Another question while I'm here
When I save-as it defaults to $HOME. But then the next time I save-as - even the same file - it defaults to $HOME not the directory I last saved.
Is this by design?
newLISP-GS not coming up after a sleep seems to be a Java issue and is not present on all OSs and versions, e.g. on my Mac OS X Lion 10.7.3 installation, it works fine.
During a session with newLISP-GS the directory at first defaults to $HOME or whatever is set in the $HOME/.newlisp-edit.conf, then to the last one used. Also, when using "File/Recent File" to open a file, newLISP-GS remembers its full pathname from saving during the last session and will open that file correctly.
If you prefer a different default directory from $HOME upon start of newLISP-GS, edit the hidden $HOME/.newlisp-edit.conf using the "Tools/Edit Settings" option in the main menu and then do a "File/Save Settings".
Ps: OS X also has different sleep settings, you can modify using the 'pmset' command-line utility. Perhaps this alleviates the laptop sleep problem.
Exactly what was wanted - thanks!
I'll poke around with the hibernation settings.
Oops, after using "Tools/Edit Settings" save with "File/Save" or the blue disk-icon
Also, it's the 'currentDir' variable, you have to edit.
As an alternative to editing the conf file directly, you can just open a file in a directory, then do a "File/Save Settings" to create a new $home/.newlisp-edit.conf with a changed 'currentDir' variable. All other settings you canged, i.e. using the "View" menu will also be reflected in the new $home/.newlisp-edit.conf.