+++ /dev/null
--*- mode:outline -*-
-\f
-* Changes in XEmacs 20.4
-========================
-
-** XEmacs 20.4 is a bugfix release with no user-visible changes.
-
-\f
-* Changes in XEmacs 20.3
-========================
-
-** Quail input method is now available.
-
-Quail is a simple key-translation system that allows users to input
-any multilingual text from normal ASCII keyboard. This means that
-XEmacs with Mule now supports a number of European languages.
-
-** More Windows NT support.
-
-Thanks to efforts of many people, coordinated by David Hobley
-<davidh@wr.com.au> and Marc Paquette <marcpa@cam.org>, beta versions
-of XEmacs now run on 32-bit Windows platforms (Windows NT and Windows
-95). The current betas require having an X server to run XEmacs;
-however, a native NT/95 port is in alpha, thanks to Jonathan Harris
-<jhar@tardis.ed.ac.uk>.
-
-The NT development is now coordinated by a mailing list at
-<xemacs-nt@xemacs.org>. Mail to <xemacs-nt-request@xemacs.org> to
-subscribe.
-
-** Multiple TTY frames are now available.
-
-On consoles that display only one frame at a time (e.g. TTY consoles),
-creating a new frame with `C-x 5 2' also raises and selects that
-frame. The behavior of window system frames is unchanged.
-
-** Package starting changes.
-
-State of Emacs should never be changed with loading a package. The
-following XEmacs packages that used to break this have been changed.
-
-*** Loading `paren' no longer enables paren-blinking. Use
-`paren-set-mode' explicitly, or customize `paren-mode'.
-
-*** Loading `uniquify' no longer enables uniquify. Set
-`uniquify-buffer-name-style' to a legal value.
-
-*** Loading `time' no longer enables display time. Invoke
-`display-time' explicitly.
-
-*** Loading `jka-compr' no longer enables on-the-fly compression. Use
-`toggle-auto-compression' instead.
-
-*** Loading `id-select' no longer enables its behaviour. Use
-`id-select-install' instead.
-
-** Zmacs region is not deactivated when an error is signaled.
-
-The behavior of the zmacs region can now be controlled in the event of
-a signaled error. The new variable `errors-deactivate-region' may be
-set to nil to revert to the old behaviour. As before, typing C-g
-deactivates the region.
-
-** Multiple Info `dir' functionality has been merged with GNU Emacs
-19.34.
-
-XEmacs will now correctly merge all the `dir' files in
-`Info-directory-list' (initialized from either the `INFOPATH'
-env. variable or `Info-default-directory-list'.) These files may be
-full-fledged info files containing subnodes or menus. Previously
-supported `localdir' files are looked for also, secondary to `dir's.
-See the manual for details.
-
-** Abbreviations can now contain non-word characters.
-
-This means that it is finally possible to do such simple things as
-define `#in' to expand to `#include' in C mode, `s-c-b' to
-`save-current-buffer' in Lisp mode, `call/cc' to
-`call-with-current-continuation' in Scheme mode, etc.
-
-** `C-x n d' now runs the new command `narrow-to-defun',
-which narrows the accessible parts of the buffer to just
-the current defun.
-
-** The new command `C-x 4 0' (kill-buffer-and-window) kills the
-current buffer and deletes the selected window. It asks for
-confirmation first.
-
-** `ESC ESC ESC' (keyboard-escape-quit) will now correctly abort
-recursive edits (as documented.)
-
-** arc-mode has a new function called `archive-quit' bound to q, which
-quits archive mode in the same fashion dired-quit works.
-
-** A `tetris' clone is now available within XEmacs, written by Glynn
-Clements. Try it out with `M-x tetris'.
-
-** The feature to teach the key bindings of extended commands now
-prints the message after the command finishes. After some time, the
-previous echo area contents are restored (in case the command prints
-something useful).
-
-** If you set scroll-conservatively to a small number, then when you
-move point a short distance off the screen, XEmacs will scroll the
-screen just far enough to bring point back on screen, provided that
-does not exceed `scroll-conservatively' lines.
-
-** Face background colors now take precedence over the default face
-background pixmap, which means that background pixmaps no longer clash
-with zmacs-regions, or clickable buttons.
-
-** Regexps can now contain additional Perl-like constructs.
-
-** Modifiers can be added to a keystroke by preceding it with a `C-x @
-<x>' sequence where <x> is one of letters `S', `c', `m', `a', `h', `s'
-corresponding to shift, control, meta, alt, hyper, and super modifiers,
-respectively. It is possible to add several modifiers by repeating this
-sequence. This feature is especially useful on text terminals where it
-allows one to enter keystrokes like, e.g., `M-home'.
-
-** An arbitrary keystroke can be generated by entering `C-x @ k
-<keysym-name> RET'. For example a sequence:
-
- C-x @ c C-x @ k b a c k s p a c e RET
-
-will result in a `C-backspace' keystroke even on text terminals.
-
-** Customize changes.
-
-*** Customize has undergone a massive speedup, and should now operate
-acceptably fast. Slowness of the interface used to be the biggest
-gripe.
-
-*** Many more packages have been modified to use the facility, so
-almost all of XEmacs options can now be examined through the Customize
-groups.
-
-*** There is a new `browser' mode of traversing customizations, in
-many ways easier to follow than the standard one. Try it out with
-`M-x customize-browse'.
-
-** Pending-delete changes.
-
-*** Pending-delete is now a minor mode, with the normal minor-mode
-semantics and toggle functions. Old functions are left for
-compatibility.
-
-*** Loading pending-del no longer turns on pending-delete mode. In
-fact, it is no longer necessary to explicitly load pending-del. All
-you need to do to turn on pending-delete is run the pending-delete
-function:
-
- Within XEmacs: Type M-x pending-delete <ret>
- not M-x load-library <ret> pending-delete <ret>
-
- In .emacs: Use (turn-on-pending-delete)
- not (load "pending-del")
-
-** XEmacs can now save the minibuffer histories from various
-minibuffers. To use this feature, add the line:
-
- (savehist-load)
-
-to your .emacs. This will load the minibuffer histories (if any) at
-startup, as well as instruct XEmacs to save them before exiting. You
-can use Customize to add or remove the histories being saved.
-
-** The default format for ChangeLog entries (as created by `C-x 4 a')
-is now the international ISO 8601 format.
-
-To revert to the old behaviour, use:
-
- (setq add-log-time-format 'current-time-string)
-
-Or `M-x customize RET add-log RET'.
-
-** In ChangeLog mode, you can now press `C-c C-c' to save the file
-and restore old window configuration, or `C-c C-k' to abandon the
-changes.
-
-** The key `C-x m' no longer runs the `mail' command directly.
-Instead, it runs the command `compose-mail', which invokes the mail
-composition mechanism you have selected with the variable
-`mail-user-agent'. The default choice of user agent is
-`sendmail-user-agent', which gives behavior compatible with the old
-behavior.
-
-C-x 4 m now runs compose-mail-other-window, and C-x 5 m runs
-compose-mail-other-frame.
-
-** When you kill a buffer that visits a file, if there are any
-registers that save positions in the file, these register values no
-longer become completely useless. If you try to go to such a register
-with `C-x j', then you are asked whether to visit the file again. If
-you say yes, it visits the file and then goes to the same position.
-
-** When you visit a file that changes frequently outside Emacs--for
-example, a log of output from a process that continues to run--it may
-be useful for Emacs to revert the file without querying you whenever
-you visit the file afresh with `C-x C-f'.
-
-You can request this behavior for certain files by setting the
-variable revert-without-query to a list of regular expressions. If a
-file's name matches any of these regular expressions, find-file and
-revert-buffer revert the buffer without asking for permission--but
-only if you have not edited the buffer text yourself.
-
-** Gnuserv changes
-
-*** The Lisp part of gnuserv has been rewritten to allow for more
-flexibility and features.
-
-*** Many new options and variables are now customizable. Try
-`M-x customize RET gnuserv RET'.
-
-*** The functionality of `gnuattach' and `gnudoit' programs is
-provided by `gnuclient', which now accepts the standard `-nw',
-`-display', `-eval' and `-f' options.
-
-** Etags changes.
-
-*** In C, C++, Objective C and Java, Etags tags global variables by
-default. The resulting tags files are inflated by 30% on average.
-Use --no-globals to turn this feature off. Etags can also tag
-variables that are members of structure-like constructs, but it does
-not by default. Use --members to turn this feature on.
-
-*** C++ member functions are now recognized as tags.
-
-*** Java is tagged like C++. In addition, "extends" and "implements"
-constructs are tagged. Files are recognised by the extension .java.
-
-*** Etags can now handle programs written in Postscript. Files are
-recognised by the extensions .ps and .pdb (Postscript with C syntax).
-In Postscript, tags are lines that start with a slash.
-
-*** Etags now handles Objective C and Objective C++ code. The usual C and
-C++ tags are recognized in these languages; in addition, etags
-recognizes special Objective C syntax for classes, class categories,
-methods and protocols.
-
-*** Etags also handles Cobol. Files are recognised by the extension
-.cobol. The tagged lines are those containing a word that begins in
-column 8 and ends in a full stop, i.e. anything that could be a
-paragraph name.
-
-*** Regexps in Etags now support intervals, as in ed or grep. The syntax of
-an interval is \{M,N\}, and it means to match the preceding expression
-at least M times and as many as N times.
-
-** Ada mode changes.
-
-*** There is now better support for using find-file.el with Ada mode.
-If you switch between spec and body, the cursor stays in the same
-procedure (modulo overloading). If a spec has no body file yet, but
-you try to switch to its body file, Ada mode now generates procedure
-stubs.
-
-*** There are two new commands:
- - `ada-make-local' : invokes gnatmake on the current buffer
- - `ada-check-syntax' : check syntax of current buffer.
-
-The user options `ada-compiler-make', `ada-make-options',
-`ada-language-version', `ada-compiler-syntax-check', and
-`ada-compile-options' are used within these commands.
-
-*** Ada mode can now work with Outline minor mode. The outline level
-is calculated from the indenting, not from syntactic constructs.
-Outlining does not work if your code is not correctly indented.
-
-*** The new function `ada-gnat-style' converts the buffer to the style of
-formatting used in GNAT. It places two blanks after a comment start,
-places one blank between a word end and an opening '(', and puts one
-space between a comma and the beginning of a word.
-
-** New demand based locking implementation
-
-A faster, but experimental replacement for lazy-lock (called lazy-shot) is
-provided. Like lazy-lock it provides demand based and idle time
-font-lock-ing. However the lazy-lock versions that came with previous
-versions slowed down XEmacs (possibly quite a lot). Lazy-shot solves
-this problem by relying on new support from the C code part of XEmacs.
-The support however is experimental and will cause some flashing as
-parts of the buffer are colored. This likely to change in the future
-as the C support is completed.
-
-The current lazy-shot implementation is mostly interface compatible
-with lazy-lock v2.06 (the version shipped with XEmacs is v1.x).
-
-*** To enable:
- 1. Despite the flashing, lazy-shot was deemed such an improvement by
- the majority of beta testers that it is now the standard method
- provided by the options menu. Alternatively add
-
- (add-hook 'font-lock-mode-hook 'turn-on-lazy-shot)
-
- to '.emacs'.
- 2. If you were using lazy-lock before, just replace all occurrences of
- "lazy-lock" by "lazy-shot" in your '.emacs' file.
-
-*** To disable:
-
-If prefer to use lazy-lock in stead of lazy-shot, put
-
- (remove-hook 'font-lock-mode-hook 'turn-on-lazy-shot)
- (add-hook 'font-lock-mode-hook 'turn-on-lazy-lock)
-
-at the END of `.emacs'.
-
-** RefTeX mode
-
-RefTeX mode is a new minor mode with special support for \label{}, \ref{}
-and \cite{} macros in LaTeX documents. RefTeX distinguishes labels of
-different environments (equation, figure, ...) and has full support for
-multifile documents. To use it, select a buffer with a LaTeX document and
-turn the mode on with M-x reftex-mode. Here are the main user commands:
-
-C-c ( reftex-label
- Creates a label semi-automatically. RefTeX is context sensitive and
- knows which kind of label is needed.
-
-C-c ) reftex-reference
- Offers in a menu all labels in the document, along with context of the
- label definition. The selected label is referenced as \ref{LABEL}.
-
-C-c [ reftex-citation
- Prompts for a regular expression and displays a list of matching BibTeX
- database entries. The selected entry is cited with a \cite{KEY} macro.
-
-C-c & reftex-view-crossref
- Views the cross reference of a \ref{} or \cite{} command near point.
-
-C-c = reftex-toc
- Shows a table of contents of the (multifile) document. From there you
- can quickly jump to every section.
-
-Under X, RefTeX installs a "Ref" menu in the menu bar, with additional
-commands. Full documentation and customization examples are in the file
-reftex.el. You can use the finder to view this information:
-C-h p --> tex --> reftex.el
-
-\f
-* Lisp and internal changes in XEmacs 20.3
-==========================================
-
-** Autoconf 2 is supported, making XEmacs more conforming to
-conventions used by other free software.
-
-** `tty-erase-char' is a new variable that reports which character
-was set up as the terminal's erase character at the time Emacs was
-started.
-
-** It is now possible to attach the menubar accelerator keys to menu
-entries. Look at the Lispref under Menus->Menu Accelerators for
-details.
-
-** `insert-file-contents' can now read from a special file,
-as long as the arguments VISIT and REPLACE are nil.
-
-** `string-to-number' now accepts an optional BASE argument that
-specifies which base to use. The default base is 10.
-
-** The TIME argument to `format-time-string' is now optional and
-defaults to the current time.
-
-** The PATTERN argument to `split-string' is now optional and defaults
-to whitespace ("[ \f\t\n\r\v]+").
-
-** `set-extent-properties' is a new function that can be used to
-change properties of an extent at once, and is analogous to
-`set-frame-properties'.
-
-** If a format field width is specified as `*', the field width is
-now assumed to have been specified as an argument (as in C.)
-
- (format "%*s" 10 "abc")
- => " abc"
-
-** The new macro `with-current-buffer' lets you evaluate an expression
-conveniently with a different current buffer. It looks like this:
-
- (with-current-buffer BUFFER BODY-FORMS...)
-
-BUFFER is the expression that says which buffer to use.
-BODY-FORMS say what to do in that buffer.
-The old `eval-in-buffer' macro is obsoleted by `with-current-buffer'.
-
-** The new primitive `save-current-buffer' saves and restores the
-choice of current buffer, like `save-excursion', but without saving or
-restoring the value of point or the mark. `with-current-buffer'
-works using `save-current-buffer'.
-
-** The new macro `with-temp-file' lets you do some work in a new buffer and
-write the output to a specified file. Like `progn', it returns the value
-of the last form.
-
-** The variable `debug-ignored-errors' now works in XEmacs. It allows
-one to ignore the debugger for some common errors, even when
-`debug-on-error' is t. It has no effect when `debug-on-signal' is
-non-nil.
-
-** The new function `current-message' returns the message currently
-displayed in the echo area, or nil if there is none.
-
-** File-access primitive functions no longer discard an extra redundant
-directory name from the beginning of the file name. In other words,
-they no longer do anything special with // or /~. The same goes for
-`expand-file-name'. That conversion is now done only in
-`substitute-in-file-name'.
-
-This makes it possible for a Lisp program to open a file whose name
-begins with ~.
-
-** The regexp matcher has been extended to recognize the following
-constructs, borrowed from Perl:
-
-*** Additional quantifiers.
-
-In addition to `*', `+' and `?', XEmacs now recognizes the following
-quantifiers:
-
- \{n\} Match exactly n times
- \{n,\} Match at least n times
- \{n,m\} Match at least n but not more than m times
-
-*** Non-greedy quantifiers.
-
-Any of the standard quantifiers (`*', `+' and others) can now be
-followed by an optional `?', which will make them become "non-greedy",
-i.e. they will match as little text as possible. Note that the
-meanings don't change, just the "gravity."
-
-*** Shy groups.
-
-The \(?: ... \) groups things like \( ... \), but doesn't record the
-context for backreferences or future use. This is useful when you
-need a lot of groups for the sake of priorities, but actually want to
-record only one or two.
-
-** The new function `regexp-opt' returns an efficient regexp to match
-a string. The arguments are STRINGS and (optionally) PAREN. This
-function can be used where regexp matching or searching is intensively
-used and speed is important, e.g., in Font Lock mode.
-
-** The featurep syntax has been extended to resemble the Common Lisp
-one, as suggested by Erik Naggum.
-
-*** The `xemacs' feature is defined in XEmacs by default.
-
-*** The expression `#+fexp form' is equivalent to
-(when (featurep fexp) form), only it is evaluated at read-time. Also,
-`#-fexp form' is equivalent to (unless (featurep fexp) form).
-
-*** In addition to symbols, a FEXP can also be a number, or a logical
-operator. Here are some examples:
- ;; evaluates to non-nil on XEmacs:
- (featurep 'xemacs)
- ;; evaluates to non-nil on XEmacs 20.3 or later:
- (featurep '(and xemacs 20.03))
- ;; evaluates to non-nil either on Emacs, or on XEmacs built without
- ;; X support:
- (featurep '(or emacs (and xemacs (not x))))
-
-
-\f
-* Changes in XEmacs 20.2
-========================
-
-** Why XEmacs 20.1 is called 20.2
-
-Testing of XEmacs 20.1 revealed a number of showstopping bugs at the
-very final moment. Instead of confusing the version numbers further,
-the `20.1' designation was abandoned, and the release was renamed to
-`20.2'.
-
-** Delete/backspace keysyms have been separated
-
-The Delete and Backspace keysyms are now no longer identical. A better
-version of delbackspace.el has been added called delbs.el.
-
-** XEmacs 20.0 MULE API supported for backwards compatibility
-
-XEmacs 20.2 primarily supports the MULE 3 API. It now also supports
-the XEmacs 20.0 MULE API.
-
-** The logo has been changed, and the default background color is
-now a shade of gray instead of the eye-burning white.
-
-The sample .Xdefaults and .emacs files contain examples of how to
-revert to the old background color.
-
-** Default modeline colors are now less of a color-salad.
-
-** The `C-z' key now iconifies only the current X frame. You can use
-`C-x C-z' to get the old behavior.
-
-On the tty frames `C-z' behaves as before.
-
-** The command `display-time' now draws a pretty image in the modeline
-when new mail arrives. It also supports balloon-help messages.
-
-** Various commands that were previously disabled are now enabled, like
-eval-expression (`M-:') and upcase-region (`C-x C-u')/downcase-region
-(`C-x C-l').
-
-** It is now possible to customize the functions called by XEmacs toolbar.
-
-Type `M-x customize RET toolbar RET' to customize it. Customizations
-include the choice of functions for the buttons to invoke, as well as
-a wide choice of mailers and newsreaders to invoked by the respective
-functions.
-
-** `temp-buffer-shrink-to-fit' now defaults to nil.
-
-There are unresolved issues regarding this feature, which is why the
-XEmacs developers decided to disable it by default.
-
-** `ps-print-color-p' now defaults to nil.
-
-This is because the new default background color is non-white. The
-`Printing Options' in the `Options' menu now include an item that
-enables color printing, and sets the white background.
-
-** `line-number-mode' should be used to get line numbers in the
-modeline, and `column-number-mode' to get column numbers. Line
-numbers now number from 1 by default.
-
-** font-lock-mode will now correctly fontify `int a, b, c;'
-expressions in C mode.
-
-** The blinking cursor is always "on" during movement.
-
-** The XEmacs build process has been changed to make site
-administration easier. See lisp/site-load.el for details.
-
-** Numerous causes of crashes have been fixed. XEmacs should now be
-even more stable than before.
-
-** configure no longer defaults to using --with-xim=motif if Motif libraries
-are linked.
-
-There are many bugs in the Xlib XIM support in X11R6.3.
-
-** A number of new packages are added, and many packages were
-updated.
-
-** Gnus-5.4.52, courtesy of Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen
-
-*** nntp.el has been totally rewritten in an asynchronous fashion.
-
-*** Article prefetching functionality has been moved up into
-Gnus.
-
-*** Scoring can now be performed with logical operators like
-`and', `or', `not', and parent redirection.
-
-*** Article washing status can be displayed in the
-article mode line.
-
-*** gnus.el has been split into many smaller files.
-
-*** Suppression of duplicate articles based on Message-ID.
-
-(setq gnus-suppress-duplicates t)
-
-*** New variables for specifying what score and adapt files
-are to be considered home score and adapt files. See
-`gnus-home-score-file' and `gnus-home-adapt-files'.
-
-*** Groups can inherit group parameters from parent topics.
-
-*** Article editing has been revamped and is now usable.
-
-*** Signatures can be recognized in more intelligent fashions.
-See `gnus-signature-separator' and `gnus-signature-limit'.
-
-*** Summary pick mode has been made to look more nn-like.
-Line numbers are displayed and the `.' command can be
-used to pick articles.
-
-*** Commands for moving the .newsrc.eld from one server to
-another have been added.
-
- `M-x gnus-change-server'
-
-*** A way to specify that "uninteresting" fields be suppressed when
-generating lines in buffers.
-
-*** Several commands in the group buffer can be undone with
-`M-C-_'.
-
-*** Scoring can be done on words using the new score type `w'.
-
-*** Adaptive scoring can be done on a Subject word-by-word basis:
-
- (setq gnus-use-adaptive-scoring '(word))
-
-*** Scores can be decayed.
-
- (setq gnus-decay-scores t)
-
-*** Scoring can be performed using a regexp on the Date header. The
-Date is normalized to compact ISO 8601 format first.
-
-*** A new command has been added to remove all data on articles from
-the native server.
-
- `M-x gnus-group-clear-data-on-native-groups'
-
-*** A new command for reading collections of documents
-(nndoc with nnvirtual on top) has been added -- `M-C-d'.
-
-*** Process mark sets can be pushed and popped.
-
-*** A new mail-to-news backend makes it possible to post
-even when the NNTP server doesn't allow posting.
-
-*** A new backend for reading searches from Web search engines
-(DejaNews, Alta Vista, InReference) has been added.
-
- Use the `G w' command in the group buffer to create such
- a group.
-
-*** Groups inside topics can now be sorted using the standard
-sorting functions, and each topic can be sorted independently.
-
- See the commands under the `T S' submap.
-
-*** Subsets of the groups can be sorted independently.
-
- See the commands under the `G P' submap.
-
-*** Cached articles can be pulled into the groups.
-
- Use the `Y c' command.
-
-*** Score files are now applied in a more reliable order.
-
-*** Reports on where mail messages end up can be generated.
-
- `M-x nnmail-split-history'
-
-*** More hooks and functions have been added to remove junk
-from incoming mail before saving the mail.
-
- See `nnmail-prepare-incoming-header-hook'.
-
-*** The nnml mail backend now understands compressed article files.
-
-** Custom 1.86, courtesy of Per Abrahamsen
-
-The Customize library enables Emacs Lisp programmers to specify types
-of their variables, so that the users can customize them.
-
-Invoke the customizations buffer using the menus (Customize is at the
-top of the Options menu), or using commands `M-x customize',
-`M-x customize-variable' and `M-x customize-face'. Customize can save
-the changed settings to your `.emacs' file.
-
-Customize is now the preferred way to change XEmacs settings. Tens of
-packages have been converted to take advantage of the Customize
-features, including Gnus, Message, Supercite, Psgml, Comint, W3,
-cc-mode (and many other programming language modes), ispell.el,
-ps-print.el, id-select.el, most of the programming language modes, and
-many many more.
-
-See the "Lisp Changes" section later for a short description of why
-and how to add custom support to your Lisp packages. Custom is also
-documented in the XEmacs info manuals.
-
-** W3-3.0.86, courtesy of William Perry
-
-Version 3 of Emacs/W3, the Emacs World Wide Web browser, has been
-included. It is significantly faster than any of the previous
-versions, and contains numerous new features.
-
-** AUCTeX-9.7k, courtesy of Per Abrahamsen
-
-AUC TeX is a comprehensive customizable integrated environment for
-writing input files for LaTeX using Emacs.
-
-AUC TeX lets you run TeX/LaTeX and other LaTeX-related tools, such as
-a output filters or post processor from inside Emacs. Especially
-`running LaTeX' is interesting, as AUC TeX lets you browse through the
-errors TeX reported, while it moves the cursor directly to the
-reported error, and displays some documentation for that particular
-error. This will even work when the document is spread over several
-files.
-
-AUC TeX automatically indents your `LaTeX-source', not only as you
-write it -- you can also let it indent and format an entire document.
-It has a special outline feature, which can greatly help you `getting
-an overview' of a document.
-
-Apart from these special features, AUC TeX provides an large range of
-handy Emacs macros, which in several different ways can help you write
-your LaTeX documents fast and painless.
-
-** redo.el-1.01, courtesy of Kyle Jones
-
-redo.el is a package that implements true redo mechanism in XEmacs
-buffers. Once you load it from your `.emacs', you can bind the `redo'
-command to a convenient key to use it.
-
-Emacs' normal undo system allows you to undo an arbitrary number of
-buffer changes. These undos are recorded as ordinary buffer changes
-themselves. So when you break the chain of undos by issuing some
-other command, you can then undo all the undos. The chain of recorded
-buffer modifications therefore grows without bound, truncated only at
-garbage collection time.
-
-The redo/undo system is different in two ways:
-
-*** The undo/redo command chain is only broken by a buffer modification.
-
-You can move around the buffer or switch buffers and still come back
-and do more undos or redos.
-
-*** The `redo' command rescinds the most recent undo without
-recording the change as a _new_ buffer change.
-
-It completely reverses the effect of the undo, which includes making
-the chain of buffer modification records shorter by one, to counteract
-the effect of the undo command making the record list longer by one.
-
-** edmacro.el-3.10, courtesy of Dave Gillespie, ported to XEmacs by
-Hrvoje Niksic.
-
-Edmacro is a utility that provides easy editing of keyboard macros.
-Originally written by Dave Gillespie, it has been mostly rewritten by
-Hrvoje Niksic, in order to make it distinguish characters and integer,
-as well as to adapt it to XEmacs keysyms.
-
-Press `C-x C-k' to invoke the `edit-kbd-macro' command that lets you
-edit old as well as define new keyboard macros. You can also edit the
-last 100 keystrokes and insert them into a macro to be bound to a key
-or named as a command. The recorded/edited macros can be dumped to
-`.emacs' file.
-
-** xmine.el-1.8, courtesy of Jens Lautenbacher
-
-XEmacs now includes a minesweeper game with a full-featured graphics
-and mouse interface. Invoke with `M-x xmine'.
-
-** efs-1.15-x5 courtesy of Andy Norman and Michael Sperber
-
-EFS is now integrated with XEmacs, and replaces the old ange-ftp. It
-has many more features, including info documentation, support for many
-different FTP servers, and integration with dired.
-
-** mic-paren.el-1.3.1, courtesy of Mikael Sjödin
-** hyperbole-4.022, courtesy of Bob Weiner
-** hm--html-menus-5.3, courtesy of Heiko Muenkel
-** python-mode.el-2.90, courtesy of Barry Warsaw
-** balloon-help-1.06, courtesy of Kyle Jones
-** xrdb-mode.el-1.21, courtesy of Barry Warsaw
-** igrep.el-2.56, courtesy of Kevin Rodgers
-** frame-icon.el, courtesy of Michael Lamoureux and Bob Weiner
-** itimer.el-1.05, courtesy of Kyle Jones
-** VM-6.30, courtesy of Kyle Jones
-** OO-Browser-2.10, courtesy of Bob Weiner
-** viper-2.93, courtesy of Michael Kifer
-** ediff-2.65, courtesy of Michael Kifer
-** detached-minibuf-1.1, courtesy of Alvin Shelton
-** whitespace-mode.el, courtesy of Heiko Muenkel
-** winmgr-mode.el, courtesy of David Konerding, Stefan Strobel & Barry Warsaw
-** fast-lock.el-3.11.01, courtesy of Simon Marshall
-** lazy-lock.el-1.16, courtesy of Simon Marshall
-** browse-cltl2.el-1.1, courtesy of Holger Schauer
-** eldoc.el-1.10, courtesy of Noah Friedman
-** tm-7.105, courtesy of MORIOKA Tomohiko
-** verilog-mode.el-2.25, courtesy of Michael McNamara & Adrian Aichner
-** overlay.el, courtesy of Joseph Nuspl
-** live-icon.el-1.3, fixes courtesy of Karl Hegbloom
-** tpu-edt.el, fixes courtesy of R. Kevin Oberman
-** etags.c-11.86 Courtesy of F. Potortì
-
-\f
-* Lisp and internal changes in XEmacs 20.2
-==========================================
-
-** `defcustom' and `defgroup' can now be used to specify types and
-placement of the user-settable variables.
-
-You can now specify the types of user-settable variables in your Lisp
-packages to be customized by users. To do so, use `defcustom' as a
-replacement for `defvar'.
-
-For example, the old declaration:
-
-(defvar foo-blurgoze nil
- "*non-nil means that foo will act very blurgozely.")
-
-can be rewritten as:
-
-(defcustom foo-blurgoze nil
- "*non-nil means that foo will act very blurgozely."
- :type 'boolean
- :group 'foo)
-
-From a package writer's point of view, nothing has been changed
-However, the user can now type `M-x customize RET foo-blurgoze RET' to
-customize the variable.
-
-Other, more complex data structures can be described with `defcustom'
-too, for instance:
-
-(defcustom foo-hairy-alist '((somekey . "somestring")
- (otherkey . (foo-doit))
- (thirdkey . [1 2 3]))
-"*Alist describing the hairy options of the foo package.
-The CAR of each element is a symbol, whereas the CDR can be either a
-string, a form to evaluate, or a vector of integers.
-New Emacs users simply adore alists like this one."
- :type '(repeat (cons (symbol :tag "Key")
- (choice string
- (vector (repeat :inline t integer))
- sexp)))
- :group 'foo)
-
-The user will be able to add and remove the entries to the list in a
-visually appealing way, as well as save the settings to his/her
-`.emacs'.
-
-Note that `defcustom' will also be included in GNU Emacs 19.35, and
-that both XEmacs and GNU Emacs will be using it in the future.
-Although the user-interface of customize may change, the Lisp
-interface will remain the same. This is why we recommend that you use
-`defcustom' for user-settable variables in your new Lisp packages.
-
-** The `read-kbd-macro' function is now available.
-
-The `read-kbd-macro' function (as well as the read-time evaluated
-`kbd' macro) from the edmacro package is now available in XEmacs. For
-example:
-
-(define-key foo-mode-map (kbd "C-c <up>") 'foo-up)
-
-is completely equivalent to
-
-(define-key foo-mode-map [(control ?c) up] 'foo-up)
-
-The `kbd' macro is preferred over `read-kbd-macro' function , as it
-evaluates before compiling, thus having no loading overhead.
-
-Using `kbd' is not necessary for GNU Emacs compatibility (GNU Emacs
-supports the XEmacs-style keysyms), but adds to clarity. For example,
-(kbd "C-?") is usually easier to read than [(control ??)]. The full
-description of the syntax of keybindings accepted by `read-kbd-macro'
-is documented in the docstring of `edmacro-mode'.
-
-** Overlay compatibility is implemented.
-
-The overlay support in XEmacs is now functional. Written by Joe
-Nuspl, the overlay compatibility library overlay.el is implemented on
-top of the native XEmacs extents, and can be used as a GNU
-Emacs-compatible way of changing display properties.
-
-** You should use keysyms kp-* (kp-1, kp-2, ..., kp-enter etc.)
-rather than the old form kp_*. The new form is also compatible with
-GNU Emacs.
-
-** The keysyms mouse-1, mouse-2, mouse-3 and down-mouse-1,
-down-mouse-2, and down-mouse-3 have been added for GNU Emacs
-compatibility.
-
-** A new user variable `signal-error-on-buffer-boundary' has been
-added.
-
-Set this to variable to nil to avoid XEmacs usual lossage of zmacs
-region when moving up against a buffer boundary.
-
-** lib-complete.el was MULE-ized.
-
-The commands `find-library', `find-library-other-window' and
-`find-library-other-frame' now take an optional coding system
-argument.
-
-** Experimental support for Lisp reader macros #-, #+.
-
-The Common Lisp reader macros for feature test are now supported. This
-feature is present for evaluation purposes and is subject to change.
-
-** `values' now has a setf method
-
-** The `eval-after-load' and `eval-next-after-load' functions are
-now available.
-
-** A bug that prevented `current-display-table' to be correctly set
-with `set-specifier' has been fixed.
-
-** The bug in easymenu which prevented multiple menus from being
-accessible through button3 has been fixed.
-
-You can now safely use easymenu to define multiple menu entries in a
-compatible way, with the added menus accessible via button3 as local
-submenus.
-
-** Many bugs in the scrollbar code have been fixed.
-
-** First alpha level support of MS Windows NT is available, courtesy
-of David Hobley and Marc Paquette.
-
-** Wnn/egg now has initial support Courtesy of Jareth Hein.
-
-** Some old non-working code has been removed until someone chooses
-to work on it.
-
-This includes much of the NeXTStep stuff. The VMS support is also
-likely to be removed in the future.
-
-** Many files have been purged out of the etc/ directory.
-
-If you still need the purged files, look for them in the GNU Emacs
-distribution.
-
-\f
-* Major Differences Between 19.14 and 20.0
-===========================================
-
-XEmacs 20.0 is the first public release to have support for MULE
-(Multi-Lingual Emacs). The --with-mule configuration flag must be
-used to enable Mule support.
-
-Many bugs have been fixed. An effort has been made to eradicate all
-XEmacs crashes, although we are not quite done yet. The overall
-quality of XEmacs should be higher than any previous release. XEmacs
-now compiles with nary a warning with some compilers.
-
--- Multiple character sets can be displayed in a buffer. The file
- mule-doc/demo in the distribution contains a greeting in many
- different languages.
-
--- Although the Mule work is for all languages, particular effort has
- been invested in Japanese, with particular focus on Japanese users
- of Sun WorkShop. Many menubar labels have been translated into
- Japanese. Martin Buchholz, the maintainer of MULE features within
- XEmacs normally runs XEmacs in a Japanese language environment.
- Some of the other contributors are Japanese, most importantly
- Morioka Tomohiko, author of the TM package, providing MIME support
- for Mail and News.
-
--- Input for complex Asian languages is supported via XIM, a mechanism
- introduced in X11R5 to allow applications to get localized input
- without knowledge of the language. The way XIM works is that when
- the locale has a complex character set, such as Japanese, and extra
- minibuffer-like status window appears attached to various
- application windows, and indicates the status of the input method.
- Composed input in XEmacs should work the same as with other
- applications. If Motif and Mule support is configured into XEmacs,
- then XIM support is automatically configured in as well.
-
--- TM (Tools for Mime) now comes with XEmacs. This provides MIME
- (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) support for Mail and News.
- The primary author is Morioka Tomohiko.
-
--- Japanese input can also be input using the `canna' input method.
- This support was contributed by Morioka Tomohiko. Setting up canna
- usually requires more user effort (and better knowledge of Japanese!)
- than XIM, but provides a better-integrated input method.
-
--- A mini-tutorial on using Mule:
-
- -- Every time data passes between XEmacs and the rest of the
- environment, via file or process input or output, XEmacs must
- convert between its internal multi-character representation and
- the external representation (`coding system'). Many
- difficulties with Mule are related to controlling these coding
- system conversions.
-
- -- file-coding-system, file-coding-system-for-read,
- overriding-file-coding-system, and file-coding-system-alist
- are used to determine the coding systems used on file input
- and output.
-
- -- For each process, (set-process-input-coding-system) and
- (set-process-output-coding-system) determine the coding
- system used for I/O from the process.
-
- -- Many other things are encoded using pathname-coding-system:
- -- file and directory names
- -- window manager properties: window title, icon name
- -- process names and process arguments
- -- XIM input.
-
- -- In many cases, you will want to have the same values for all
- the above variables in many cases. For example, in a
- Japanese environment, you will want to use the 'euc-japan
- coding system consistently, except when running certain
- processes that do byte-oriented, rather than
- character-oriented I/O, such as gzip, or when processing Mail
- or News, where ISO2022-based coding systems are the norm,
- since they support multiple character sets.
-
- -- To add support for a new language or character set, start by
- trying to copy code in japanese-hooks.el.
-
- -- The traditional pre-Mule data conversion is equivalent to the
- 'binary coding system under Mule. In this case all characters
- are treated as iso8859-1 (i.e. characters for English + Western
- European languages).
-
- -- many fileio-related commands such as find-file and write-file
- take an extra argument, coding-system, which specifies the
- encoding to be used with the file on disk. For example, here is
- a command that converts from the Japanese EUC to ISO2022 format:
-
- xemacs -batch -eval '(progn (find-file
- "locale-start.el.euc" (quote euc-japan)) (write-file
- "locale-start.el" nil (quote iso-2022-8-unix)))'
-
- Interactively, you can be prompted for a coding system by
- providing a prefix argument to the fileio command. In
- particular, C-u C-x C-f is a useful sequence to edit a file
- using a particular coding system.
-
- -- In an Asian locale (i.e. if $LANG is set to ja, ko, or zh),
- XEmacs automatically sets up a language environment assuming
- that the operating system encodes information in the national
- version of EUC, which supports English and the national
- language, but typically no other character sets.
-
--- Command line processing should work much better now - no more order
- dependencies.
-
--- Many many package upgraded (thanks go to countless maintainers):
-
- -- ediff 2.64 (Michael Kifer)
- -- Gnus 5.2.40 (Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen)
- -- w3 3.0.51 (Bill Perry)
- -- ilisp 5.8 (Chris McConnell, Ivan Vasquez, Marco Antoniotti, Rick
- Campbell)
- -- VM 5.97 (Kyle Jones)
- -- etags 11.78 (Francesco Potorti`)
- -- ksh-mode.el 2.9
- -- vhdl-mode.el 2.73 (Rod Whitby)
- -- id-select.el (Bob Weiner)
- -- EDT/TPU emulation modes should work now for the first time.
- -- viper 2.92 (Michael Kifer) is now the `official' vi emulator for XEmacs.
- -- big-menubar should work much better now.
- -- mode-motion+.el 3.16
- -- backup-dir 2.0 (Greg Klanderman)
- -- ps-print.el-3.05 (Jacques Duthen Prestataire)
- -- lazy-lock-1.15 (Simon Marshall)
- -- reporter 3.3 (Barry Warsaw)
- -- hm--html-menus 5.0 (Heiko Muenkel)
- -- cc-mode 4.322 (Barry Warsaw)
- -- elp 2.37 (Barry Warsaw)
-
-
--- Many new packages have been added:
- -- m4-mode 1.8 (Andrew Csillag)
- -- crisp.el - crisp/brief emulation (Gary D. Foster)
- -- Johan Vroman's iso-acc.el has been ported to XEmacs by Alexandre Oliva
- -- psgml-1.01 (Lennart Staflin, James Clark)
- -- python-mode.el 2.83 (Barry Warsaw)
- -- vrml-mode.el (Ben Wing)
- -- enriched.el, face-menu.el (Boris Goldowsky, Michael Sperber)
- -- sh-script.el (Daniel Pfeiffer)
- -- decipher.el (Christopher J. Madsen)
-
--- New function x-keysym-on-keyboard-p helps determine keyboard
- characteristics for key rebinding:
-
- x-keysym-on-keyboard-p: (KEYSYM &optional DEVICE)
- -- a built-in function.
- Return true if KEYSYM names a key on the keyboard of DEVICE.
- More precisely, return true if pressing a physical key
- on the keyboard of DEVICE without any modifier keys generates KEYSYM.
- Valid keysyms are listed in the files /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h and in
- /usr/lib/X11/XKeysymDB, or whatever the equivalents are on your system.
-
--- Installed info files are now compressed (support courtesy of Joseph J Nuspl)
-
--- (load-average) works on Solaris, even if you're not root. Thanks to
- Hrvoje Niksic.
-
--- OffiX drag-and-drop support added
-
--- lots of syncing with 19.34 elisp files, most by Steven Baur
-
-\f
-* For older news and for alternate news (the ones dealing with XEmacs
-19.15 and 19.16), see the file ONEWS.
+++ /dev/null
-;;; latin.el --- Support for Latin charsets.
-
-;; Copyright (C) 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
-
-;; Author: Hrvoje Niksic <hniksic@xemacs.org>
-;; Maintainer: XEmacs Development Team
-;; Keywords: multilingual, European, dumped
-
-;; This file is part of XEmacs.
-
-;; XEmacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
-;; under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
-;; the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
-;; any later version.
-
-;; XEmacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
-;; WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
-;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
-;; General Public License for more details.
-
-;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
-;; along with XEmacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free
-;; Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA
-;; 02111-1307, USA.
-
-;;; Commentary:
-
-;; This file is meant to provide support for Latin character sets.
-;; The place for that used to be `european.el', but I am hesitant to
-;; change that file, as it is full of old cruft that I hope to phase
-;; out. Currently this file provides only the case table setup.
-
-\f
-;;; Code:
-
-;; Case table setup. We set up all the case tables using
-;; put-case-table-pair. The data for this comes from FSF Emacs 20.7
-;; (lisp/international/latin-*.el), written by several people and
-;; updated by Erik Naggum.
-
-(defun setup-case-pairs (charset pairs)
- (let ((tbl (standard-case-table)))
- (loop for (uc lc) in pairs do
- (put-case-table-pair (make-char charset uc) (make-char charset lc) tbl))))
-
-;; Latin 1.
-
-(setup-case-pairs
- 'latin-iso8859-1
- '((192 224) ;latin letter a with grave
- (193 225) ;latin letter a with acute
- (194 226) ;latin letter a with circumflex
- (195 227) ;latin letter a with tilde
- (196 228) ;latin letter a with diaeresis
- (197 229) ;latin letter a with ring above
- (198 230) ;latin letter ae
- (199 231) ;latin letter c with cedilla
- (200 232) ;latin letter e with grave
- (201 233) ;latin letter e with acute
- (202 234) ;latin letter e with circumflex
- (203 235) ;latin letter e with diaeresis
- (204 236) ;latin letter i with grave
- (205 237) ;latin letter i with acute
- (206 238) ;latin letter i with circumflex
- (207 239) ;latin letter i with diaeresis
- (208 240) ;latin letter eth
- (209 241) ;latin letter n with tilde
- (210 242) ;latin letter o with grave
- (211 243) ;latin letter o with acute
- (212 244) ;latin letter o with circumflex
- (213 245) ;latin letter o with tilde
- (214 246) ;latin letter o with diaeresis
- (216 248) ;latin letter o with stroke
- (217 249) ;latin letter u with grave
- (218 250) ;latin letter u with acute
- (219 251) ;latin letter u with circumflex
- (220 252) ;latin letter u with diaeresis
- (221 253) ;latin letter y with acute
- (222 254) ;latin letter thorn
- ))
-
-;; Latin 2.
-
-(setup-case-pairs
- 'latin-iso8859-2
- '((161 177) ;latin letter a with ogonek
- (163 179) ;latin letter l with stroke
- (165 181) ;latin letter l with caron
- (166 182) ;latin letter s with acute
- (169 185) ;latin letter s with caron
- (170 186) ;latin letter s with cedilla
- (171 187) ;latin letter t with caron
- (172 188) ;latin letter z with acute
- (174 190) ;latin letter z with caron
- (175 191) ;latin letter z with dot above
- (192 224) ;latin letter r with acute
- (193 225) ;latin letter a with acute
- (194 226) ;latin letter a with circumflex
- (195 227) ;latin letter a with breve
- (196 228) ;latin letter a with diaeresis
- (197 229) ;latin letter l with acute
- (198 230) ;latin letter c with acute
- (199 231) ;latin letter c with cedilla
- (200 232) ;latin letter c with caron
- (201 233) ;latin letter e with acute
- (202 234) ;latin letter e with ogonek
- (203 235) ;latin letter e with diaeresis
- (204 236) ;latin letter e with caron
- (205 237) ;latin letter i with acute
- (206 238) ;latin letter i with circumflex
- (207 239) ;latin letter d with caron
- (208 240) ;latin letter d with stroke
- (209 241) ;latin letter n with acute
- (210 242) ;latin letter n with caron
- (211 243) ;latin letter o with acute
- (212 244) ;latin letter o with circumflex
- (213 245) ;latin letter o with double acute
- (214 246) ;latin letter o with diaeresis
- (216 248) ;latin letter r with caron
- (217 249) ;latin letter u with ring above
- (218 250) ;latin letter u with acute
- (219 251) ;latin letter u with double acute
- (220 252) ;latin letter u with diaeresis
- (221 253) ;latin letter y with acute
- (222 254) ;latin letter t with cedilla
- ))
-
-;; Latin 3.
-
-(setup-case-pairs
- 'latin-iso8859-3
- '((161 177) ;latin letter h with stroke
- (166 182) ;latin letter h with circumflex
- (170 186) ;latin letter s with cedilla
- (171 187) ;latin letter g with breve
- (172 188) ;latin letter j with circumflex
- (175 191) ;latin letter z with dot above
- (192 224) ;latin letter a with grave
- (193 225) ;latin letter a with acute
- (194 226) ;latin letter a with circumflex
- (196 228) ;latin letter a with diaeresis
- (197 229) ;latin letter c with dot above
- (198 230) ;latin letter c with circumflex
- (199 231) ;latin letter c with cedilla
- (200 232) ;latin letter e with grave
- (201 233) ;latin letter e with acute
- (202 234) ;latin letter e with circumflex
- (203 235) ;latin letter e with diaeresis
- (204 236) ;latin letter i with grave
- (205 237) ;latin letter i with acute
- (206 238) ;latin letter i with circumflex
- (207 239) ;latin letter i with diaeresis
- (209 241) ;latin letter n with tilde
- (210 242) ;latin letter o with grave
- (211 243) ;latin letter o with acute
- (212 244) ;latin letter o with circumflex
- (213 245) ;latin letter g with dot above
- (214 246) ;latin letter o with diaeresis
- (216 248) ;latin letter g with circumflex
- (217 249) ;latin letter u with grave
- (218 250) ;latin letter u with acute
- (219 251) ;latin letter u with circumflex
- (220 252) ;latin letter u with diaeresis
- (221 253) ;latin letter u with breve
- (222 254) ;latin letter s with circumflex
- ))
-
-;; Latin 4.
-
-(setup-case-pairs
- 'latin-iso8859-4
- '((161 177) ;latin letter a with ogonek
- (163 179) ;latin letter r with cedilla
- (165 181) ;latin letter i with tilde
- (166 182) ;latin letter l with cedilla
- (169 185) ;latin letter s with caron
- (170 186) ;latin letter e with macron
- (171 187) ;latin letter g with cedilla
- (172 188) ;latin letter t with stroke
- (174 190) ;latin letter z with caron
- (189 191) ;eng
- (192 224) ;latin letter a with macron
- (193 225) ;latin letter a with acute
- (194 226) ;latin letter a with circumflex
- (195 227) ;latin letter a with tilde
- (196 228) ;latin letter a with diaeresis
- (197 229) ;latin letter a with ring above
- (198 230) ;latin letter ae
- (199 231) ;latin letter i with ogonek
- (200 232) ;latin letter c with caron
- (201 233) ;latin letter e with acute
- (202 234) ;latin letter e with ogonek
- (203 235) ;latin letter e with diaeresis
- (204 236) ;latin letter e with dot above
- (205 237) ;latin letter i with acute
- (206 238) ;latin letter i with circumflex
- (207 239) ;latin letter i with macron
- (208 240) ;latin letter d with stroke
- (209 241) ;latin letter n with cedilla
- (210 242) ;latin letter o with macron
- (211 243) ;latin letter k with cedilla
- (212 244) ;latin letter o with circumflex
- (213 245) ;latin letter o with tilde
- (214 246) ;latin letter o with diaeresis
- (216 248) ;latin letter o with stroke
- (217 249) ;latin letter u with ogonek
- (218 250) ;latin letter u with acute
- (219 251) ;latin letter u with circumflex
- (220 252) ;latin letter u with diaeresis
- (221 253) ;latin letter u with tilde
- (222 254) ;latin letter u with macron
- ))
-
-;; Latin 5. Currently unsupported.
-
-;(setup-case-pairs
-; 'latin-iso8859-5
-; '((192 224) ;latin letter a with grave
-; (193 225) ;latin letter a with acute
-; (194 226) ;latin letter a with circumflex
-; (195 227) ;latin letter a with tilde
-; (196 228) ;latin letter a with diaeresis
-; (197 229) ;latin letter a with ring above
-; (198 230) ;latin letter ae
-; (199 231) ;latin letter c with cedilla
-; (200 232) ;latin letter e with grave
-; (201 233) ;latin letter e with acute
-; (203 235) ;latin letter e with diaeresis
-; (205 237) ;latin letter i with acute
-; (206 238) ;latin letter i with circumflex
-; (208 240) ;latin letter g with breve
-; (209 241) ;latin letter n with tilde
-; (210 242) ;latin letter o with grave
-; (211 243) ;latin letter o with acute
-; (212 244) ;latin letter o with circumflex
-; (213 245) ;latin letter o with tilde
-; (214 246) ;latin letter o with diaeresis
-; (216 248) ;latin letter o with stroke
-; (217 249) ;latin letter u with grave
-; (218 250) ;latin letter u with acute
-; (219 251) ;latin letter u with circumflex
-; (220 252) ;latin letter u with diaeresis
-; (222 254) ;latin letter s with cedilla
-; ))
-\f
-;; This is our utility function; we don't want it in the dumped XEmacs.
-
-(fmakunbound 'setup-case-pairs)
projects / chise / xemacs-chise.git.1 / commitdiff