c:\applications\emacs\bin\runemacs.exe
and place it
somewhere in c:\Ntwin\Profiles\johnr\Start Menu
.
Once you have unpacked the tools, you need to do the following:
c:\development\gnuwin32\H-i386-cygwin32\bin
(depending on where you installed the tools, you
will need to change this path accordingly, and
type:
mount c:\development\gnuwin32\H-i386-cygwin32\bin /bin mount c:\tmp /tmp(Note that the paths shown reflect the locations in which I installed the tools -- your's is probably different.) According to the FAQ, you also need to do
mount c:\ /but this was already done for me.
c:\development\gnuwin32\H-i386-cygwin32\bin
to your path variable.
c:\Ntwin\Profiles\johnr\Start Menu
.
Bingo!
c:\development\gnuwin32\H-i386-cygwin32\bin\emacs
. Open
it (from emacs) and edit the emacs_path variable and the last line to
point to correct directories. My version of the
script. Now you can run emacs from the bash command line. (Windows
is finally submitting to my will!!!)
To mount the Unix file system so it is visible from
bash, do:
mount \\\\machinename\\username /usernameFor example, I entered
mount \\\\kahn\\johnr /kahnNow you can do, for example,
cd /kahn
. This setting is
stored in the Windows registry, so you never
have to do it again. Note that copying files
this way appears to be slower than mounting the Unix
filesystem from the Start menu Run dialog.