comparison doc/lispref/buffers.texi @ 91367:c70e45a7acfd

Merge from emacs--devo--0 Revision: [e-mail]/emacs--unicode--0--patch-324

91366:86f3a8f0a3a6

@defun buffer-chars-modified-tick &optional buffer
This function returns @var{buffer}'s character-change modification-count.
Changes to text properties leave this counter unchanged; however, each
time text is inserted or removed from the buffer, the counter is reset
to the value that would be returned @code{buffer-modified-tick}.
By comparing the values returned by two @code{buffer-chars-modified-tick}
calls, you can tell whether a character change occurred in that buffer
in between the calls.  If @var{buffer} is @code{nil} (or omitted), the
current buffer is used.
@end defun

a buffer removes it.  Buffers move to the front of the list when they
are selected for display in a window (@pxref{Displaying Buffers}), and
to the end when they are buried (see @code{bury-buffer}, below).
There are no functions available to the Lisp programmer which directly
manipulate the buffer list.
  
  In addition to the fundamental Emacs buffer list, each frame has its
own version of the buffer list, in which the buffers that have been
selected in that frame come first, starting with the buffers most
recently selected @emph{in that frame}.  (This order is recorded in
@var{frame}'s @code{buffer-list} frame parameter; see @ref{Buffer

91367:c70e45a7acfd

@defun buffer-chars-modified-tick &optional buffer
This function returns @var{buffer}'s character-change modification-count.
Changes to text properties leave this counter unchanged; however, each
time text is inserted or removed from the buffer, the counter is reset
to the value that would be returned by @code{buffer-modified-tick}.
By comparing the values returned by two @code{buffer-chars-modified-tick}
calls, you can tell whether a character change occurred in that buffer
in between the calls.  If @var{buffer} is @code{nil} (or omitted), the
current buffer is used.
@end defun

a buffer removes it.  Buffers move to the front of the list when they
are selected for display in a window (@pxref{Displaying Buffers}), and
to the end when they are buried (see @code{bury-buffer}, below).
There are no functions available to the Lisp programmer which directly
manipulate the buffer list.

  In addition to the fundamental Emacs buffer list, each frame has its
own version of the buffer list, in which the buffers that have been
selected in that frame come first, starting with the buffers most
recently selected @emph{in that frame}.  (This order is recorded in
@var{frame}'s @code{buffer-list} frame parameter; see @ref{Buffer