Mercurial > emacs
view src/prefix-args.c @ 24092:d98712ec1252
(find-buffer-file-type-coding-system): Use
default-buffer-file-coding-system when file doesn't exist (and isn't
covered by a special case) instead of forcing undecided-dos against
the user's wishes.
(direct-print-region-helper): New function based on
direct-print-region-function; sends data to specified printer port
without further translation. Recognize and handle specially the
standard `print' and `nprint' programs, as well as `lpr' and
similar programs. Only write directly to the printer port if no
print program is specified. Work around a bug in Windows 9x
affecting Win32 version of Emacs by invoking command.com to write
to the printer port instead of writing directly.
(direct-print-region-function): Use direct-print-region-helper to
do most of the work.
(direct-ps-print-region-function): New function; analogue of
direct-print-region-function for ps-print.
(ps-lpr-command): Comment out setq; leave as example usage.
(ps-lpr-switches): Ditto.
author | Andrew Innes <andrewi@gnu.org> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 17 Jan 1999 19:00:24 +0000 |
parents | fa9ff387d260 |
children | 0c4cb98fb3f4 |
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/* prefix-args.c - echo each argument, prefixed by a string. Jim Blandy <jimb@occs.cs.oberlin.edu> - September 1992 When using GCC 2 as the linker in the build process, options intended for the linker need to be prefixed with the "-Xlinker" option. If an option takes an argument, we need to use -Xlinker twice - once for the option and once for its argument. For example, to run the linker with the options "-Bstatic" "-e" "_start", you'd need to pass the following options to GCC: -Xlinker -Bstatic -Xlinker -e -Xlinker _start. The Emacs makefile used to use a Bourne Shell `for' loop to prefix each linker option with "-Xlinker", but 1) the for loop was hairier than one might hope because it had to work when there were no arguments to pass to the linker - the shell barfs on a loop like this: for arg in ; do echo -Xlinker "$arg"; done and 2) the whole compilation command containing this loop seems to exit with a non-zero status and halt the build under Ultrix. If I can't write a completely portable program to do this in C, I'm quitting and taking up gardening. */ #include <stdio.h> int main (argc, argv) int argc; char **argv; { char *progname; char *prefix; progname = argv[0]; argc--, argv++; if (argc < 1) { fprintf (stderr, "Usage: %s PREFIX ARGS...\n\ Echo each ARG preceded by PREFIX and a space.\n", progname); exit (2); } prefix = argv[0]; argc--, argv++; for (; argc > 0; argc--, argv++) printf ("%s %s%c", prefix, argv[0], (argc > 1) ? ' ' : '\n'); exit (0); }