view lispref/back.texi @ 32988:c3435dc00ed7

* lisp.h (KEYMAPP): New macro. (get_keymap): Remove. (get_keymap_1): Rename get_keymap. * keyboard.h (get_keymap_1, Fkeymapp): Remove prototype. * xterm.c (note_mode_line_highlight): Use KEYMAPP. * xmenu.c (single_submenu): Use KEYMAPP. (Fx_popup_menu): Fetch keymaps rather than checking Fkeymapp. Use KEYMAPP rather than Fkeymapp. * w32term.c (note_mode_line_highlight): Use KEYMAPP. * w32menu.c (True, False): Remove (use TRUE and FALSE instead). (Fx_popup_menu): Fetch keymaps rather than checking Fkeymapp. Use KEYMAPP rather than Fkeymapp. (single_submenu): Use KEYMAPP. (w32_menu_show, w32_dialog_show): Use TRUE. * minibuf.c (Fread_from_minibuffer): Update call to get_keymap. * keymap.c (KEYMAPP): Remove (moved to lisp.h). (Fkeymapp): Use KEYMAPP. (get_keymap): Rename from get_keymap_1. Remove old def. Return t when autoload=0 and error=0 and the keymap needs autoloading. (Fcopy_keymap): Check (eq (car x) 'keymap) rather than using Fkeymapp. (Fminor_mode_key_binding): Don't raise an error if the binding is not a keymap. (Fuse_global_map, Fuse_local_map): Allow autoloading. (Faccessible_keymaps): Fetch keymaps rather than checking Fkeymapp. * keyboard.c (read_char): get_keymap_1 -> get_keymap. Allow Vspecial_event_map to be autoloaded. (menu_bar_items): Fetch the keymap rather than using keymapp. (menu_bar_one_keymap): No need to follow func-indirect any more. (parse_menu_item): get_keymap_1 -> get_keymap. (tool_bar_items): Fetch the keymap rather than using keymapp. (read_key_sequence): Use KEYMAPP. * intervals.c (get_local_map): Use get_keymap rather than following function-indirections explicitly. * doc.c (Fsubstitute_command_keys): get_keymap_1 -> get_keymap.

\input /home/gd/gnu/doc/texinfo.tex  @c -*-texinfo-*-
@c %**start of header
@setfilename back-cover
@settitle GNU Emacs Lisp Reference Manual
@c %**end of header
.
@sp 7
@center @titlefont {GNU Emacs Lisp}
@sp 1

@quotation
  Most of the GNU Emacs text editor is written in the programming
language called Emacs Lisp.  You can write new code in Emacs Lisp and
install it as an extension to the editor.  However, Emacs Lisp is more
than a mere ``extension language''; it is a full computer programming
language in its own right.  You can use it as you would any other
programming language.

  Because Emacs Lisp is designed for use in an editor, it has special
features for scanning and parsing text as well as features for handling
files, buffers, displays, subprocesses, and so on.  Emacs Lisp is
closely integrated with the editing facilities; thus, editing commands
are functions that can also conveniently be called from Lisp programs,
and parameters for customization are ordinary Lisp variables.

  This manual describes Emacs Lisp.  Generally speaking, the earlier
chapters describe features of Emacs Lisp that have counterparts in
many programming languages, and later chapters describe features that
are peculiar to Emacs Lisp or relate specifically to editing.
@end quotation

@hfil
@bye