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If you are using Linux, you can install emacs in your home folder using the --prefix=$HOME/EMACS option. If the system does not have the necessary headers/libs
by rjammala 11y ago
If you are using Linux, you can install emacs in your home folder using the --prefix=$HOME/EMACS option. If the system does not have the necessary headers/libs for the GUI version, you can build a terminal version using the --without-x option.
- pkd 11y agoI know. See my reply to versteegen. I am just too lazy to do it as they erase everything after each semester.
- stcredzero 11y ago> I am just too lazy to do it as they erase everything after each semester. Write a script that does your reinstall. There's lazy-lazy and active lazy. As a programmer, it pays off to be actively lazy. Or, you can make a Git archive of your home directory. So long as your university has good bandwidth, this means you often won't even have to reinstall. Really, there's tons of things you can do.
- jokr004 11y ago> Really, there's tons of things you can do. Including just sticking gedit like what he's doing now.. If his assessment is that he doesn't stand to gain enough to bother then who are we to question that? I'm all for emacs any day, but let the guy make his own decisions.