comparison lisp/gnus/gnus-cus.el @ 50849:702762701b10

(gnus-group-parameters): Don't quote nil and t in docstrings.

50848:094f6044edfd

		      (const :tag "To current group" t)
		      (const none)
		      (string :format "%v" :hide-front-space t)) "\
Specify default value for GCC header.

If this symbol is present in the group parameter list and set to `t',
new composed messages will be `Gcc''d to the current group.  If it is
present and set to `none', no `Gcc:' header will be generated, if it
is present and a string, this string will be inserted literally as a
`gcc' header (this symbol takes precedence over any default `Gcc'
rules as described later).")

Set variables local to the group you are entering.

If you want to turn threading off in `news.answers', you could put
`(gnus-show-threads nil)' in the group parameters of that group.
`gnus-show-threads' will be made into a local variable in the summary
buffer you enter, and the form `nil' will be `eval'ed there.

This can also be used as a group-specific hook function, if you'd
like.  If you want to hear a beep when you enter a group, you could
put something like `(dummy-variable (ding))' in the parameters of that
group.  `dummy-variable' will be set to the result of the `(ding)'

		   (const t)
		   (const ignore)
		   (sexp :format "%v"
			 :hide-front-space t)) "\
This entry controls the adaptive scoring.
If it is `t', the default adaptive scoring rules will be used.  If it
is `ignore', no adaptive scoring will be performed on this group.  If
it is a list, this list will be used as the adaptive scoring rules.
If it isn't present, or is something other than `t' or `ignore', the
default adaptive scoring rules will be used.  If you want to use
adaptive scoring on most groups, you'd set `gnus-use-adaptive-scoring'
to `t', and insert an `(adapt ignore)' in the groups where you do not
want adaptive scoring.  If you only want adaptive scoring in a few
groups, you'd set `gnus-use-adaptive-scoring' to `nil', and insert
`(adapt t)' in the score files of the groups where you want it.")

    (adapt-file (file :tag "Adapt-file") "\
All adaptive score entries will go to the file named by this entry.
It will also be applied when entering the group.  This atom might

50849:702762701b10

		      (const :tag "To current group" t)
		      (const none)
		      (string :format "%v" :hide-front-space t)) "\
Specify default value for GCC header.

If this symbol is present in the group parameter list and set to t,
new composed messages will be `Gcc''d to the current group.  If it is
present and set to `none', no `Gcc:' header will be generated, if it
is present and a string, this string will be inserted literally as a
`gcc' header (this symbol takes precedence over any default `Gcc'
rules as described later).")

Set variables local to the group you are entering.

If you want to turn threading off in `news.answers', you could put
`(gnus-show-threads nil)' in the group parameters of that group.
`gnus-show-threads' will be made into a local variable in the summary
buffer you enter, and the form nil will be `eval'ed there.

This can also be used as a group-specific hook function, if you'd
like.  If you want to hear a beep when you enter a group, you could
put something like `(dummy-variable (ding))' in the parameters of that
group.  `dummy-variable' will be set to the result of the `(ding)'

		   (const t)
		   (const ignore)
		   (sexp :format "%v"
			 :hide-front-space t)) "\
This entry controls the adaptive scoring.
If it is t, the default adaptive scoring rules will be used.  If it
is `ignore', no adaptive scoring will be performed on this group.  If
it is a list, this list will be used as the adaptive scoring rules.
If it isn't present, or is something other than t or `ignore', the
default adaptive scoring rules will be used.  If you want to use
adaptive scoring on most groups, you'd set `gnus-use-adaptive-scoring'
to t, and insert an `(adapt ignore)' in the groups where you do not
want adaptive scoring.  If you only want adaptive scoring in a few
groups, you'd set `gnus-use-adaptive-scoring' to nil, and insert
`(adapt t)' in the score files of the groups where you want it.")

    (adapt-file (file :tag "Adapt-file") "\
All adaptive score entries will go to the file named by this entry.
It will also be applied when entering the group.  This atom might