comparison lisp/dired-x.el @ 13975:29c3e270ba53

(dired-mark-sexp): Doc fix.

13974:37cfc82fe02d

;;; * If the REGEXP matches all the entries of the file list then evaluate
;;;   COMMAND, which is either a string or a Lisp expression returning a
;;;   string.  COMMAND may be a list of commands.
;;;
;;; * Return this command to `dired-guess-shell-command' which prompts user
;;;   with it.  The list of commands are temporaily put into the history list.
;;;   If a command is used successfully then it is stored permanently in
;;;   `dired-shell-command-history'.

;;; Guess what shell command to apply to a file.
(defvar dired-shell-command-history nil

                  (< next (min len1 len2))
                  ;; For the comparison, both substrings must end in
                  ;; `/', so NEXT is *one plus* the result of the
                  ;; string-match.
                  ;; E.g., consider the case of linking "/tmp/a/abc"
                  ;; to "/tmp/abc" erronously giving "/tmp/a" instead
                  ;; of "/tmp/" as common initial component
                  (string-equal (substring file1 0 next)
                                (substring file2 0 next)))
        (setq index next))
      (setq name2 file2

PREDICATE is a lisp expression that can refer to the following symbols:

    inode  [integer] the inode of the file (only for ls -i output)
    s      [integer] the size of the file for ls -s output
                     (ususally in blocks or, with -k, in KByte)
    mode   [string]  file permission bits, e.g. \"-rw-r--r--\"
    nlink  [integer] number of links to file
    uid    [string]  owner
    gid    [string]  group  (If the gid is not displayed by ls,
                     this will still be set (to the same as uid))

13975:29c3e270ba53

;;; * If the REGEXP matches all the entries of the file list then evaluate
;;;   COMMAND, which is either a string or a Lisp expression returning a
;;;   string.  COMMAND may be a list of commands.
;;;
;;; * Return this command to `dired-guess-shell-command' which prompts user
;;;   with it.  The list of commands is temporarily put into the history list.
;;;   If a command is used successfully then it is stored permanently in
;;;   `dired-shell-command-history'.

;;; Guess what shell command to apply to a file.
(defvar dired-shell-command-history nil

                  (< next (min len1 len2))
                  ;; For the comparison, both substrings must end in
                  ;; `/', so NEXT is *one plus* the result of the
                  ;; string-match.
                  ;; E.g., consider the case of linking "/tmp/a/abc"
                  ;; to "/tmp/abc" erroneously giving "/tmp/a" instead
                  ;; of "/tmp/" as common initial component
                  (string-equal (substring file1 0 next)
                                (substring file2 0 next)))
        (setq index next))
      (setq name2 file2

PREDICATE is a lisp expression that can refer to the following symbols:

    inode  [integer] the inode of the file (only for ls -i output)
    s      [integer] the size of the file for ls -s output
                     (usually in blocks or, with -k, in KByte)
    mode   [string]  file permission bits, e.g. \"-rw-r--r--\"
    nlink  [integer] number of links to file
    uid    [string]  owner
    gid    [string]  group  (If the gid is not displayed by ls,
                     this will still be set (to the same as uid))