; For some reason loading emacs-wiki-as-downloaded
; is resulting in an error mensaje on my installation
; of GNU Emacs 20.5.1
; Apparently #'mapc is not in its default vocabulary.
; So far, the mapc defunition below seems to correct the problem.
;; Load emacs-wiki
(defun mapc (f &rest l)
(let ((r (car l))) (apply #'mapcar (cons f l)) r))
(load "~/emacs-wiki.el")
; The canonical file for emacs-wiki is:
; emacs wiki rocks!
; It supports the transient netizen ; (yours truly and many many others) ; in several useful ways.
;
; Making a tarball ; (under default pathing) ; is (at least!) as simple as:
| ;$tar -c ~/WebWiki | gzip > /mnt/floppy/WebWiki.tgz |
; BTW the above CamelCase word appears not to be a valid emacs-wiki-file-name. ; And the word CamelCase does not become a link. ; Interesting. ; Emacs wiki's rules seem to be defined in terms of their exceptions.
; These files are useful if like me ; you are fortunate enough to ; be able to visit ; a FreeAsInBeer internet-enabled PC ; in a public place, ; and that PC is not a (expletive deleted) diskless workstation.
; I have found such a facility at Macomb Community College's library. ; I hope there are others, ; and that people who need one are near one. ; I also applaud Bill and Melinda Gates for ; donating non-diskless workstations ; to the Busch branch ; of the Warren Public Library.
;
; That's right. Emacs Wiki is written in Lisp. ; As is seen above, the version I use ; is obviously not a full Common Lisp implementation, ; but it does seem to include bignums!
; I have found that emacs-wiki-sessions ; can get a little unwieldly when ; <lisp></lisp> ; is deployed. ; Probably something I got wrong in the installation.
;
; and unlike with brightidea.com, ; there is no BITOS.
; BTW the above heading is in <H3>