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How to start emacs in "nothing" mode (`fundamental-mode`)
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How to start emacs in “nothing” mode (`fundamental-mode`)
The Next CEO of Stack Overflowemacs major mode for INF filesMajor mode map in emacsHow to detect mode, then execute?How can I make emacs ignore part of the file name when deciding major mode?Set “Edit with Emacs” major mode to markdown-modeDetermine if emacs knows the mode for a fileHow do I get the current major mode?How to define “mode-specific” functions?How to read wikipedia in EmacsHow should I test my new mode?
If I type emacs test.sh Emacs insists on putting me in Shell-script mode. Another time I want to edit the file help.txt and then Emacs puts me in Text mode. But sometimes I don't want any of this, especially when I am doing a large paste into Emacs from some other source.
How do I start Emacs in "nothing" mode? No special indenting, spacing, etc., and Emacs simply takes the characters in as they are entered.
major-mode
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
add a comment |
If I type emacs test.sh Emacs insists on putting me in Shell-script mode. Another time I want to edit the file help.txt and then Emacs puts me in Text mode. But sometimes I don't want any of this, especially when I am doing a large paste into Emacs from some other source.
How do I start Emacs in "nothing" mode? No special indenting, spacing, etc., and Emacs simply takes the characters in as they are entered.
major-mode
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
add a comment |
If I type emacs test.sh Emacs insists on putting me in Shell-script mode. Another time I want to edit the file help.txt and then Emacs puts me in Text mode. But sometimes I don't want any of this, especially when I am doing a large paste into Emacs from some other source.
How do I start Emacs in "nothing" mode? No special indenting, spacing, etc., and Emacs simply takes the characters in as they are entered.
major-mode
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
If I type emacs test.sh Emacs insists on putting me in Shell-script mode. Another time I want to edit the file help.txt and then Emacs puts me in Text mode. But sometimes I don't want any of this, especially when I am doing a large paste into Emacs from some other source.
How do I start Emacs in "nothing" mode? No special indenting, spacing, etc., and Emacs simply takes the characters in as they are entered.
major-mode
major-mode
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
edited 7 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
49k463107
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
asked 6 hours ago
rlandsterrlandster
1212
1212
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Emacs modes are established for each file you open, so opening Emacs in "nothing mode" doesn't necessarily accomplish what you're after. Each file you open after starting Emacs will get its own mode applied.
You can use the command @clemera provides to open a file in fundamental mode from the command line. You can do the same from an already-running Emacs via M-x find-file-literally. You can "turn-off" the major mode for a file you've already opened by selecting fundamental mode (which is basically "nothing mode"): M-x fundamental-mode
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
add a comment |
When you use M-x find-file-literally Emacs will not invoke a mode that is based on the file name. Instead, it uses fundamental-mode as the major mode.
From the command line you can use something like this:
emacs --eval '(find-file-literally "yourfile.ext")'
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
add a comment |
I'm running:
GNU Emacs 25.2.2 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.22.30) of 2018-08-26, modified by Debian
$ emacs yourfile.txt --eval '(fundamental-mode)'
You have to put the --eval after the file name or it appears to set the mode based on the file name.
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Emacs modes are established for each file you open, so opening Emacs in "nothing mode" doesn't necessarily accomplish what you're after. Each file you open after starting Emacs will get its own mode applied.
You can use the command @clemera provides to open a file in fundamental mode from the command line. You can do the same from an already-running Emacs via M-x find-file-literally. You can "turn-off" the major mode for a file you've already opened by selecting fundamental mode (which is basically "nothing mode"): M-x fundamental-mode
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
add a comment |
Emacs modes are established for each file you open, so opening Emacs in "nothing mode" doesn't necessarily accomplish what you're after. Each file you open after starting Emacs will get its own mode applied.
You can use the command @clemera provides to open a file in fundamental mode from the command line. You can do the same from an already-running Emacs via M-x find-file-literally. You can "turn-off" the major mode for a file you've already opened by selecting fundamental mode (which is basically "nothing mode"): M-x fundamental-mode
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
add a comment |
Emacs modes are established for each file you open, so opening Emacs in "nothing mode" doesn't necessarily accomplish what you're after. Each file you open after starting Emacs will get its own mode applied.
You can use the command @clemera provides to open a file in fundamental mode from the command line. You can do the same from an already-running Emacs via M-x find-file-literally. You can "turn-off" the major mode for a file you've already opened by selecting fundamental mode (which is basically "nothing mode"): M-x fundamental-mode
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
Emacs modes are established for each file you open, so opening Emacs in "nothing mode" doesn't necessarily accomplish what you're after. Each file you open after starting Emacs will get its own mode applied.
You can use the command @clemera provides to open a file in fundamental mode from the command line. You can do the same from an already-running Emacs via M-x find-file-literally. You can "turn-off" the major mode for a file you've already opened by selecting fundamental mode (which is basically "nothing mode"): M-x fundamental-mode
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
answered 3 hours ago
TylerTyler
12.2k12354
12.2k12354
add a comment |
add a comment |
When you use M-x find-file-literally Emacs will not invoke a mode that is based on the file name. Instead, it uses fundamental-mode as the major mode.
From the command line you can use something like this:
emacs --eval '(find-file-literally "yourfile.ext")'
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
add a comment |
When you use M-x find-file-literally Emacs will not invoke a mode that is based on the file name. Instead, it uses fundamental-mode as the major mode.
From the command line you can use something like this:
emacs --eval '(find-file-literally "yourfile.ext")'
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
add a comment |
When you use M-x find-file-literally Emacs will not invoke a mode that is based on the file name. Instead, it uses fundamental-mode as the major mode.
From the command line you can use something like this:
emacs --eval '(find-file-literally "yourfile.ext")'
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
When you use M-x find-file-literally Emacs will not invoke a mode that is based on the file name. Instead, it uses fundamental-mode as the major mode.
From the command line you can use something like this:
emacs --eval '(find-file-literally "yourfile.ext")'
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
edited 9 mins ago
Drew
49k463107
49k463107
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
answered 6 hours ago
clemeraclemera
1,788522
1,788522
add a comment |
add a comment |
I'm running:
GNU Emacs 25.2.2 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.22.30) of 2018-08-26, modified by Debian
$ emacs yourfile.txt --eval '(fundamental-mode)'
You have to put the --eval after the file name or it appears to set the mode based on the file name.
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
add a comment |
I'm running:
GNU Emacs 25.2.2 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.22.30) of 2018-08-26, modified by Debian
$ emacs yourfile.txt --eval '(fundamental-mode)'
You have to put the --eval after the file name or it appears to set the mode based on the file name.
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
add a comment |
I'm running:
GNU Emacs 25.2.2 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.22.30) of 2018-08-26, modified by Debian
$ emacs yourfile.txt --eval '(fundamental-mode)'
You have to put the --eval after the file name or it appears to set the mode based on the file name.
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
I'm running:
GNU Emacs 25.2.2 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.22.30) of 2018-08-26, modified by Debian
$ emacs yourfile.txt --eval '(fundamental-mode)'
You have to put the --eval after the file name or it appears to set the mode based on the file name.
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
answered 14 mins ago
AAAfarmclubAAAfarmclub
1113
1113
add a comment |
add a comment |
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