@@ -234,6 +234,14 @@ alias vi='emacsclient -t'

The last two aliases are helpful if you're used to editing files from

the command line using `vi(m)`.

Also you can open a file with cursor on choosen line:

```bash

emacsclient somefile:1234

```

This will open file 'somefile' and set cursor on line 1234.

## Getting to know Prelude

Certainly the best way to understand how Prelude enhances the default

@@ -397,6 +397,25 @@ indent yanked text (with prefix arg don't indent)."

("%" . apply-operation-to-number-at-point)

("'" . operate-on-number-at-point)))

(defadvice server-visit-files (before parse-numbers-in-lines (files proc &optional nowait) activate)

"Open file with emacsclient with cursors positioned on requested line.

Most of console-based utilities prints filename in format

'filename:linenumber'. So you may wish to open filename in that format.

Just call:

emacsclient filename:linenumber

and file 'filename' will be opened and cursor set on line 'linenumber'"

(ad-set-arg 0

(mapcar (lambda (fn)

(let ((name (car fn)))

(if (string-match "^\\(.*?\\):\\([0-9]+\\)\\(?::\\([0-9]+\\)\\)?$" name)

(cons

(match-string 1 name)

(cons (string-to-number (match-string 2 name))

(string-to-number (or (match-string 3 name) ""))))

fn))) files)))

(provide 'prelude-editor)

;;; prelude-editor.el ends here