Re: emacsclient and gnus

[Richard Riley]

Harry Putnam <reader@newsguy.com> writes:

> Richard Riley <rileyrgdev@gmail.com> writes:
>
>>> By entering into the gnus session, I've basically taken over that gnus
>>> session, so if I then tell gnus to stop the session (C-x C-s from
>>> emacsclient) it seems that would apply to any session I've ta
> C-x C-c runs the command save-buffers-kill-terminal, which is an
> interactive compiled Lisp function in `files.el'.ken over.
>>>
>>> But with the command you mentioned `C-x 5 0' I've relinquished control
>>> of gnus so then C-x C-s only closes my emacsclient terminal.
>>
>> Are you saying C-x C-c does not work for you?
>>
>> (C-x C-c runs the command save-buffers-kill-terminal)
>>
>> C-x C-s is simply "save-buffer" in most cases.
>
> Initially I asked how to leave a gnus session when I've entered it in
> a running emacs server running gnus.
>
> You offered:
>  
>> C-x C-c runs the command save-buffers-kill-terminal, which is an
>> interactive compiled Lisp function in `files.el'.
>
> I'm saying if I start emacs and then gnus... and then say 
> M-x server-start <ret>
>
> Then if I ssh in from a remote... and type emacsclient -c
>
> Then switch into the gnus buffers... If I then say C-x C-s it will
> offer to close gnus.  Not what I want... I want to close the
> emacsclient terminal without closing gnus.

I am really confused Harry to be honest. I keep listing the command name
along with the keyboard binding (always a good idea IMO) but you keep
going back to C-x C-s - whereas I am saying C-x C-c (C-x C-c runs the
command save-buffers-kill-terminal) does what you want in my setup which
is also emacsclient.

>
> If I say C-x 5-0 then that is what happens.
>

Yes, delete-frame.

But you have a solution so thats the main thing.


-- 
 important and urgent problems of the technology of today are no longer the 
satisfactions of the primary needs or of archetypal wishes, but the reparation 
of the evils and damages by the technology of yesterday.  ~Dennis Gabor, 
Innovations:  Scientific, Technological and Social, 1970