Hi, Stefan. On Tue, 6 Sep 2005, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> This sentence goes over from one page >> ^L >> to the next. >In my experience, ^L is generally used in Emacs for logical pages, not >for physical pages, so a ^L in the middle of a paragraph doesn't make >much sense. In this case, having the ^L in the paragraph-s... variables doesn't add anything. >I guess if you see such a ^L it's inside something like an RFC, where the >two pages are separated not just by ^L but also by footer&header so it'd be >hard for Emacs to figure out what's a paragraph. I suppose one would want an RFC mode there, where page-delimiter is set up to match the footer+header. >Could you give more info about the precise case(s) where you bumped into ^L >in the middle of paragraphs? I'm documenting what pages, paragraphs and sentences are, in the elisp file searching.texi (page "Standard Regexps"). I haven't actually come across any difficulty that this paragraph break at ^L causes, yet at the same time, don't really see what its purpose is. I'm thinking about what I should say about this in searching.texi. > Stefan -- Alan. _______________________________________________ Emacs-devel mailing list Emacs-devel@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emacs-devel
