view nt/paths.h @ 26736:a0674327c167

Changes for automatic remapping of X colors on terminal frames: * term/pc-win.el (msdos-setup-initial-frame): New function, run by term-setup-hook. Call msdos-remember-default-colors and msdos-handle-reverse-video. (msdos-face-setup): Parts of code moved to msdos-setup-initial-frame. (msdos-handle-reverse-video): New function, modeled after x-handle-reverse-video. (make-msdos-frame): Don't use initial-frame-alist and default-frame-alist. Call msdos-handle-reverse-video. (msdos-color-aliases): Remove. (msdos-color-translate, msdos-approximate-color): Remove. (msdos-color-values): Use 16-bit RGB values. RGB values updated for better approximation of X colors. (msdos-face-setup): Call tty-color-clear. Remove code that sets up tty-color-alist (it is now on startup.el). (x-display-color-p, x-color-defined-p, x-color-values, x-defined-colors, face-color-supported-p, face-color-gray-p): Remove. * facemenu.el (facemenu-read-color, list-colors-display): Use defined-colors for all frame types. (facemenu-color-equal): Use color-values for all frame types. * faces.el (read-face-attribute): For :foreground and :background attributes and frames on character terminals, translate the color to the closest supported one before looking it up in the list of valid values. (face-valid-attribute-values): Call defined-colors for all types of frames. (defined-colors, color-defined-p, color-values, display-color-p): New finctions. (x-defined-colors, x-color-defined-p, x-color-values, x-display-color-p): Aliases for the above. * startup.el (command-line): Register terminal colors for frame types other than x and w32, but only if the terminal supports colors. Call tty-color-define instead of face-register-tty-color. * term/x-win.el (xw-defined-colors): Renamed from x-defined-colors. * term/w32-win.el (xw-defined-colors): Likewise. * term/tty-colors.el: New file. * loadup.el: Load term/tty-colors.

/* Hey Emacs, this is -*- C -*- code!  */

/* Backslashify the default paths for NT */

/* The default search path for Lisp function "load".
   This sets load-path.  */
/* #define PATH_LOADSEARCH "/usr/local/lib/emacs/lisp" */
#define PATH_LOADSEARCH "C:\\emacs\\lisp"

/* Like PATH_LOADSEARCH, but used only when Emacs is dumping.  This
   path is usually identical to PATH_LOADSEARCH except that the entry
   for the directory containing the installed lisp files has been
   replaced with ../lisp.  */
/* #define PATH_DUMPLOADSEARCH "../lisp" */
#define PATH_DUMPLOADSEARCH "..\\..\\..\\lisp"

/* The extra search path for programs to invoke.  This is appended to
   whatever the PATH environment variable says to set the Lisp
   variable exec-path and the first file name in it sets the Lisp
   variable exec-directory.  exec-directory is used for finding
   executables and other architecture-dependent files.  */
/* #define PATH_EXEC "/usr/local/lib/emacs/etc" */
#define PATH_EXEC "C:\\emacs\\bin"

/* Where Emacs should look for its architecture-independent data
   files, like the NEWS file.  The lisp variable data-directory
   is set to this value.  */
/* #define PATH_DATA "/usr/local/lib/emacs/data" */
#define PATH_DATA "C:\\emacs\\data"

/* Where Emacs should look for its docstring file.  The lisp variable
   doc-directory is set to this value.  */
#define PATH_DOC "C:\\emacs\\etc"

/* The name of the directory that contains lock files with which we
   record what files are being modified in Emacs.  This directory
   should be writable by everyone.  THE STRING MUST END WITH A
   SLASH!!!  */
/* #define PATH_LOCK "/usr/local/lib/emacs/lock/" */
#define PATH_LOCK "C:\\emacs\\lock\\"

/* Where the configuration process believes the info tree lives.  The
   lisp variable configure-info-directory gets its value from this
   macro, and is then used to set the Info-default-directory-list.  */
/* #define PATH_INFO "/usr/local/info" */
#define PATH_INFO "C:\\emacs\\info"