When Edwin starts, it has one
buffer: a REPL buffer called
‘*scheme*’. The command M-x repl
selects this buffer, if it exists;
otherwise it creates a new REPL
buffer. If you want two REPL buffers,
just rename the ‘*scheme*’ buffer to
something else and run M-x repl again.
You can use the following also (see section 7.4 from the manual):
C-x C-e - evaluate s-exp before the cursor
M-z - evaluate the whole definition containing the cursor
you should be able to get the prompt by M-x run-scheme (M-x stand for Alt-X on today's keyboards).
0
mihai
On
After installing and running the MIT-GNU Scheme from the Start menu, you get two windows, Edwin *scheme* and MIT/GNU Scheme. Go to the second window and press Ctrl+U. You should get the 1 ]=> prompt right away.
0
doctorlove
On
On Windows
"C:\Program Files (x86)\MIT-GNU Scheme\bin\mit-scheme.exe" --library "C:\Program Files (x86)\MIT-GNU Scheme\lib" --edit
starts Edwin, whereas
"C:\Program Files (x86)\MIT-GNU Scheme\bin\mit-scheme.exe" --library "C:\Program Files (x86)\MIT-GNU Scheme\lib"
gives you a repl prompt
EDIT: In this manual:
section 7.5, it says:
You can use the following also (see section 7.4 from the manual):
(C stands for Ctrl, M for Alt on PC keyboards).
Never used it, but from this:
you should be able to get the prompt by
M-x run-scheme
(M-x
stand forAlt-X
on today's keyboards).