@echo off
rem # This file is for DOS 5.0 or later.  For earlier versions of DOS, use
rem # the file "emacs2.bat".
rem ###########################################################################
rem ##### Edit this section:
rem ##### Note that, in this file, you must use "\" as the directory
rem ##### separator.
rem ###########################################################################

rem "EMACSTOPDIR" is set to the location of the top-most emacs directory.
set emacstopdir=c:\emacs-19.19

rem Here, the value of "user" must be one word, without spaces or punctuation
rem Underlines ("_") are OK, however.  It should also be 8 or less characters
rem long.  It is only used as your "name" in a directory listing, and so the
rem exact value isn't really important.
set user=joeuser

rem "home" is the directory referenced by "~/".  It is the directory
rem containing the "_emacs" file, and must also contain the "lisp" and "etc"
rem subdirectories:
set home=%emacstopdir%

rem You may want to comment out the following line, if you already set it in
rem your AUTOEXEC.BAT file:
rem      NOTE: be sure to comment it out if you want to use a mouse 
rem      see the dos documentation.
set go32=ansi
rem If you do not have a numeric coprocessor, use the following line instead
rem of the above one:
rem      NOTE: omit the `ansi' if you want to use the mouse
rem set go32=ansi emu %home%\bin\emu387

rem The following is not needed, unless ANSI.SYS is used (the default is
rem to use direct screen writes, and bypass the use of ANSI.SYS).
set termcap=%home%\termcap

%home%\bin\emacs %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9

rem     NOTE: when the above did not work, I used
rem  %home%\bin\go32 %home%\bin\emacs.exe %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 
rem     and have had no problems since.

