view lisp/README @ 108125:13415f222ad9

Use $CRT_DIR in more places. * configure.in (--with-crt-dir): Doc fix (now valid for all platforms). (CRT_DIR): On (powerpc64|sparc64)-*-linux-gnu*, default to /usr/lib64. On hpux10-20, default to /lib. * src/m/amdx86-64.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD): Change the logic around, since the defaults (set by the system file) are fine in most cases. [GNU_LINUX, __OpenBSD__, __NetBSD__, __APPLE__]: Remove sections. * src/m/ibms390x.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD): * src/m/macppc.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD) [GNU_LINUX]: * src/m/sparc.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD) [__linux__]: Remove definitions, since they are set correctly in s/gnu-linux.h. * src/s/freebsd.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD): * src/s/gnu-linux.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD): * src/s/hpux10-20.h (START_FILES): * src/s/netbsd.h (START_FILES, LIB_STANDARD, START_FILES_1, END_FILES_1): Use $CRT_DIR in place of fixed /usr/lib, /lib directories. * src/Makefile.in: Comment.

This directory contains source code for the parts of Emacs that are
written in Emacs Lisp.  *.el files are Emacs Lisp source, and the
corresponding *.elc files are byte-compiled versions.  Byte-compiled
files are architecture-independent.

The term subdirectory contains Lisp files that customize Emacs for
certain terminal types.  When Emacs starts, it checks the TERM
environment variable to get the terminal type and loads
`term/${TERM}.el' if it exists.

The other subdirectories hold Lisp packages grouped by their general
purpose.