Mercurial > emacs
view etc/MAILINGLISTS @ 95865:99530dd346d3
(LFACE_FOUNDRY): New macro.
(check_lface_attrs): Check foundry.
(set_lface_from_font): Don't parse "FOUNDRY-FAMILY" from.
(merge_face_vectors): Check foundry.
(merge_face_ref): Likewise.
(Finternal_set_lisp_face_attribute): Likewise.
(x_update_menu_appearance): Likewise.
(Finternal_get_lisp_face_attribute): Likewise.
(lface_hash): Likewise.
(lface_same_font_attributes_p): Likewise.
(x_supports_face_attributes_p): Likewise.
(tty_supports_face_attributes_p): Likewise.
(Finternal_set_alternative_font_family_alist): Intern strings.
(Finternal_set_alternative_font_registry_alist): Downcase strings.
(realize_default_face): Set LFACE_FOUNDRY (lface).
author | Kenichi Handa <handa@m17n.org> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 13 Jun 2008 02:08:32 +0000 |
parents | 1dd7437446ea |
children | 606f2d163a64 c90853557b90 |
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GNU Project Electronic Mailing Lists and gnUSENET Newsgroups Last Updated 2006-06-03 Please report improvements to: gnu@gnu.org See the end of this file for copyright notice and copying conditions * Mailing list archives The GNU mailing lists are archived at http://lists.gnu.org. * Some GNU mailing lists are also distributed as USENET news groups Certain GNU mailing lists are gated both ways with the gnu.all newsgroups at uunet. You can tell which they are, because the names correspond. For instance, bug-gnu-emacs corresponds to gnu.emacs.bug; info-gnu-emacs, to gnu.emacs.announce; help-gnu-emacs, to gnu.emacs.help; gnu-emacs-sources, to gnu.emacs.sources. Replacing `emacs' with some other program in those four examples shows you the whole pattern. If you don't know if your site is on USENET, ask your system administrator. If you are a USENET site and don't get the gnu.all newsgroups, please ask your USENET administrator to get them. If he has your feeds ask their feeds, you should win. And everyone else wins: newsgroups make better use of the limited bandwidth of the computer networks and your home machine than mailing list traffic; and staying off the mailing lists make better use of the people who maintain the lists and the machines that the GNU people working with rms use (i.e. we have more time to produce code!!). Thanx. * Getting the mailing lists directly If several users at your site or local network want to read a list and you aren't a USENET site, Project GNU would prefer that you would set up one address that redistributes locally. This reduces overhead on our people and machines, your gateway machine, and the network(s) used to transport the mail from us to you. * How to subscribe to and report bugs in mailing lists Send requests to be added or removed, to help-gnu-emacs-request (or info-gnu-request, bug-gdb-request, etc.), NOT to info-gnu-emacs (or info-gnu, etc.). 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