comparison src/eval.c @ 104290:ced4690576f6

* eval.c (Fcalled_interactively_p, Finteractive_p): Doc fix (Bug#3936).

104289:3c79de4c87a1

  return Fcar (args);
}


DEFUN ("interactive-p", Finteractive_p, Sinteractive_p, 0, 0, 0,
       doc: /* Return t if the function was run directly by user input.
This means that the function was called with `call-interactively'
\(which includes being called as the binding of a key)
and input is currently coming from the keyboard (not in keyboard macro),
and Emacs is not running in batch mode (`noninteractive' is nil).

The only known proper use of `interactive-p' is in deciding whether to
display a helpful message, or how to display it.  If you're thinking
of using it for any other purpose, it is quite likely that you're
making a mistake.  Think: what do you want to do when the command is
called from a keyboard macro?

If you want to test whether your function was called with
`call-interactively', the way to do that is by adding an extra
optional argument, and making the `interactive' spec specify non-nil
unconditionally for that argument.  (`p' is a good way to do this.)  */)
     ()
{
  return (INTERACTIVE && interactive_p (1)) ? Qt : Qnil;
}


DEFUN ("called-interactively-p", Fcalled_interactively_p, Scalled_interactively_p, 0, 0, 0,
       doc: /* Return t if it is in a function called with `call-interactively'.
This is used for implementing advice and other function-modifying
features of Emacs.

The cleanest way to test whether your function was called with
`call-interactively' is by adding an extra optional argument,
and making the `interactive' spec specify non-nil unconditionally
for that argument.  (`p' is a good way to do this.)  */)
     ()
{
  return interactive_p (1) ? Qt : Qnil;
}

104290:ced4690576f6

  return Fcar (args);
}


DEFUN ("interactive-p", Finteractive_p, Sinteractive_p, 0, 0, 0,
       doc: /* Return t if the containing function was run directly by user input.
This means that the function was called with `call-interactively'
\(which includes being called as the binding of a key)
and input is currently coming from the keyboard (not a keyboard macro),
and Emacs is not running in batch mode (`noninteractive' is nil).

The only known proper use of `interactive-p' is in deciding whether to
display a helpful message, or how to display it.  If you're thinking
of using it for any other purpose, it is quite likely that you're
making a mistake.  Think: what do you want to do when the command is
called from a keyboard macro?

To test whether your function was called with `call-interactively',
either (i) add an extra optional argument and give it an `interactive'
spec that specifies non-nil unconditionally (such as \"p\"); or (ii)
use `called-interactively-p'.  */)
     ()
{
  return (INTERACTIVE && interactive_p (1)) ? Qt : Qnil;
}


DEFUN ("called-interactively-p", Fcalled_interactively_p, Scalled_interactively_p, 0, 0, 0,
       doc: /* Return t if the containing function was called by `call-interactively'.
This includes being called as the binding of a key, or called from a
keyboard macro (unlike `interactive-p').

This function is meant for implementing advice and other
function-modifying features.  Instead of using this, it is sometimes
cleaner to give your function an extra optional argument whose
`interactive' spec specifies non-nil unconditionally (\"p\" is a good
way to do this).  */)
     ()
{
  return interactive_p (1) ? Qt : Qnil;
}