Index: emacs/etc/NEWS diff -c emacs/etc/NEWS:1.1186 emacs/etc/NEWS:1.1187 *** emacs/etc/NEWS:1.1186 Sat May 14 13:15:35 2005 --- emacs/etc/NEWS Sat May 14 13:18:57 2005 *************** *** 31,37 **** provides a way to display multilingual text in menus (with some caveats). --- ! ** The `emacsserver' program has been removed, replaced with elisp code. --- ** By default, Emacs now uses a setgid helper program to update game --- 31,37 ---- provides a way to display multilingual text in menus (with some caveats). --- ! ** The `emacsserver' program has been removed, replaced with Lisp code. --- ** By default, Emacs now uses a setgid helper program to update game *************** *** 2300,2306 **** Minor Improvements ! *** The STARTTLS elisp wrapper (starttls.el) can now use GNUTLS instead of the OpenSSL based "starttls" tool. For backwards compatibility, it prefers "starttls", but you can toggle `starttls-use-gnutls' to switch to GNUTLS (or simply remove the --- 2300,2306 ---- Minor Improvements ! *** The STARTTLS wrapper (starttls.el) can now use GNUTLS instead of the OpenSSL based "starttls" tool. For backwards compatibility, it prefers "starttls", but you can toggle `starttls-use-gnutls' to switch to GNUTLS (or simply remove the *************** *** 2806,2812 **** +++ *** The `emacsclient' command understands the options `--eval' and ! `--display' which tell Emacs respectively to evaluate the given elisp expression and to use the given display when visiting files. +++ --- 2806,2812 ---- +++ *** The `emacsclient' command understands the options `--eval' and ! `--display' which tell Emacs respectively to evaluate the given Lisp expression and to use the given display when visiting files. +++ *************** *** 3891,3899 **** To test for the availability of a given feature, use featurep like this: (featurep 'make-network-process '(:type datagram)) ! *** Original open-network-stream is now emulated using make-network-process. ! *** New function open-network-stream-nowait. This function initiates a non-blocking connect and returns immediately without waiting for the connection to be established. It takes the --- 3891,3899 ---- To test for the availability of a given feature, use featurep like this: (featurep 'make-network-process '(:type datagram)) ! *** The old `open-network-stream' now uses `make-network-process'. ! *** New function `open-network-stream-nowait'. This function initiates a non-blocking connect and returns immediately without waiting for the connection to be established. It takes the *************** *** 3901,3921 **** connect completes, the sentinel is called with a status string matching "open" or "failed". ! *** New function open-network-stream-server. This function creates a network server process for a TCP service. When a client connects to the specified service, a new subprocess is created to handle the new connection, and the sentinel function is called for the new process. ! *** New functions process-datagram-address and set-process-datagram-address. These functions are used with datagram-based network processes to get and set the current address of the remote partner. ! *** New function format-network-address. ! This function reformats the lisp representation of a network address to a printable string. For example, an IP address A.B.C.D and port number P is represented as a five element vector [A B C D P], and the printable string returned for this vector is "A.B.C.D:P". See the doc --- 3901,3921 ---- connect completes, the sentinel is called with a status string matching "open" or "failed". ! *** New function `open-network-stream-server'. This function creates a network server process for a TCP service. When a client connects to the specified service, a new subprocess is created to handle the new connection, and the sentinel function is called for the new process. ! *** New functions `process-datagram-address', `set-process-datagram-address'. These functions are used with datagram-based network processes to get and set the current address of the remote partner. ! *** New function `format-network-address'. ! This function reformats the Lisp representation of a network address to a printable string. For example, an IP address A.B.C.D and port number P is represented as a five element vector [A B C D P], and the printable string returned for this vector is "A.B.C.D:P". See the doc *************** *** 4617,4623 **** generally run in Emacs and vice versa, this optimization doesn't lose you anything. ! *** The local variable `no-byte-compile' in elisp files is now obeyed. --- *** When a Lisp file uses CL functions at run-time, compiling the file --- 4617,4623 ---- generally run in Emacs and vice versa, this optimization doesn't lose you anything. ! *** The local variable `no-byte-compile' in Lisp files is now obeyed. --- *** When a Lisp file uses CL functions at run-time, compiling the file *************** *** 10688,10695 **** **** you can specify an arbitrary function for actually transmitting the message; included in feedmail are interfaces for /bin/[r]mail, ! /usr/lib/sendmail, and elisp smtpmail; it's easy to write a new ! function for something else (10-20 lines of elisp) ** Dired changes --- 10688,10695 ---- **** you can specify an arbitrary function for actually transmitting the message; included in feedmail are interfaces for /bin/[r]mail, ! /usr/lib/sendmail, and Emacs Lisp smtpmail; it's easy to write a new ! function for something else (10-20 lines of Lisp code). ** Dired changes
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