I suggest putting something like
(if (memq '&body args)
(put name 'lisp-indent-function 'defun))
in the definition of defmacro*.
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> David Kastrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (DK) wrote:
>DK> Piet van Oostrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>> I want to make a plea for a new lisp-level variable
>>> `site-lisp-directory' similar to `data-directory' and
>>> `exec-directory'. In my AUCTeX tex-site.el I now have:
>>>
>>> (defvar TeX-li
Piet van Oostrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> David Kastrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (DK) wrote:
>
>>DK> Piet van Oostrum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I want to make a plea for a new lisp-level variable
`site-lisp-directory' similar to `data-directory' and
`exec-directory'. In my AU
I'm checking and updating lispref/debugging.texi and it occurred to me
that adding this cross reference might be useful. Shall I commit it?
Lute.
*** man/cmdargs.texi6 Feb 2005 13:13:15 - 1.86
--- man/cmdargs.texi23 Feb 2005 11:33:15 -
***
*** 1,5
@c Thi
What about documenting this feature of define-minor-mode?
Lute.
*** lispref/modes.texi 23 Feb 2005 09:13:14 - 1.89
--- lispref/modes.texi 23 Feb 2005 11:40:37 -
***
*** 1121,1128
(@var{key-sequence} . @var{definition})
@end example
! The @var{keyword-args}
> It is not only AUCTeX; I just use that as an example. I have more packages
> installed in site-lisp and some of them require a variable set to their
> location or a location of one of their files. Emacs knows the site-lisp
> directory because it puts it in load-path, so it could easily put it in
Richard Stallman wrote:
the value displayed for this %c is invalid and cannot be set.")
(modified "*" custom-modified-face "\
you have edited the value as text, but you have not set the %c." "\
! you have edited something in this group, but not set it.")
T
Today's GNU Emacs CVS snapshot, Wed, 2005 Feb 23 13:33 UTC
GNU Emacs 22.0.50.6 (i686-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.4.14)
started with
/usr/local/src/emacs/src/emacs -Q
I started RMAIL with `M-x rmail RET' and then visted a message with a
screen shot,
--22.Feb.2005mysteryboxofun
Richard Stallman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Currently only regexp isearch invoked with M-C-s can use `Info-search'
> > and search through multiple Info nodes. But it would be better if
> > normal C-s isearch searched through multiple nodes as well.
>
> This would be actu
We are talking about:
You have set this %c and saved it through Customize in your init file.
How about
You've set this %c and Customize saved it in your init file.
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You must not expect us to intuit where the cause of this bug is. That
is very hard. If you want to fix this bug, you will have to debug it.
Nobody else can debug it, unless he can make it fail.
You may as well start by reading lisp.h and learning the format of
Lisp objects, so that you can figur
- Original Message -
From: "Richard Stallman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> We are talking about:
>
> You have set this %c and saved it through Customize in your init file.
>
> How about
>
> You've set this %c and Customize saved it in your init file.
I would prefer something like
Y
You have set this %c and saved it in your init file.
_The_ most important thing one needs to know when trying to save a
previously saved option to a new value or reset it to standard, is
whether it was saved _by Custom_, because that affects whether trying
to save a new value
I'm checking the documentation of the lisp debugger
(lispref/debugging.texi) and I ran into some problems.
The first problem is with canceling the effect of debug-on-error by
redefining a function. The lisp manual currently explains that I can
use debug-on-entry to let a function enter the debugg
Richard Stallman wrote:
You've set this %c and Customize saved it in your init file.
That gets rid of the confusion that the user might have set it by hand
in his init file, which was by far the worst of the two possible
confusions. So it is a big improvement over your previous suggestion.
I
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