Mercurial > emacs
view admin/notes/iftc @ 53605:7dfd96e25ec6
(row_equal_p, update_window_line): Compare fringe bitmaps
instead of related indicator fields.
Compare exact_window_width_line_p and cursor_in_mouse_face_p indicators.
(direct_output_for_insert): Handle exact width lines like
contined lines. Call update_window_fringes.
(update_window): Call update_window_fringes.
(scrolling_window): Don't skip desired rows with changed bitmaps.
Check if fringe bitmaps changes when assigning scrolled rows.
| author | Kim F. Storm <storm@cua.dk> |
|---|---|
| date | Fri, 16 Jan 2004 18:46:11 +0000 |
| parents | 695cf19ef79e |
| children | 375f2633d815 ef719132ddfa |
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Iso-Functional Type Contour This is a term coined to describe "column int->float" change approach, and can be used whenever low-level types need to change (hopefully not often!) but the meanings of the values (whose type has changed) do not. The premise is that changing a low-level type potentially means lots of code needs to be changed as well, and the question is how to do this incrementally, which is the preferred way to change things. Say LOW and HIGH are C functions: int LOW (void) { return 1; } void HIGH (void) { int value = LOW (); } We want to convert LOW to return float, so we cast HIGH usage: float LOW (void) { return 1.0; } void HIGH (void) { int value = (int) LOW (); } /* iftc */ The comment /* iftc */ is used to mark this type of casting to differentiate it from other casting. We commit the changes and can now go about modifying LOW and HIGH separately. When HIGH is ready to handle the type change, the cast can be removed. ;;; arch-tag: 3309cc41-5d59-421b-b7be-c94b04083bb5
