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1 /* Declarations having to do with XEmacs syntax tables.
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2 Copyright (C) 1985, 1992, 1993 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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3
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4 This file is part of XEmacs.
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5
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6 XEmacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
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7 under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
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8 Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any
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9 later version.
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10
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11 XEmacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
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12 ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
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13 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
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14 for more details.
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15
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16 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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17 along with XEmacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to
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18 the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
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19 Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */
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20
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21 /* Synched up with: FSF 19.28. */
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22
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412
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23 #ifndef _XEMACS_SYNTAX_H_
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24 #define _XEMACS_SYNTAX_H_
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0
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25
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70
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26 #include "chartab.h"
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27
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28 /* A syntax table is a type of char table.
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29
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30 The low 7 bits of the integer is a code, as follows. The 8th bit is
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31 used as the prefix bit flag (see below).
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70
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32
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33 The values in a syntax table are either integers or conses of
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34 integers and chars. The lowest 7 bits of the integer are the syntax
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35 class. If this is Sinherit, then the actual syntax value needs to
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36 be retrieved from the standard syntax table.
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37
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38 Since the logic involved in finding the actual integer isn't very
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39 complex, you'd think the time required to retrieve it is not a
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40 factor. If you thought that, however, you'd be wrong, due to the
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41 high number of times (many per character) that the syntax value is
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42 accessed in functions such as scan_lists(). To speed this up,
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43 we maintain a mirror syntax table that contains the actual
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44 integers. We can do this successfully because syntax tables are
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45 now an abstract type, where we control all access.
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46 */
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47
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48 enum syntaxcode
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2
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49 {
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50 Swhitespace, /* whitespace character */
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51 Spunct, /* random punctuation character */
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52 Sword, /* word constituent */
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53 Ssymbol, /* symbol constituent but not word constituent */
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54 Sopen, /* a beginning delimiter */
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55 Sclose, /* an ending delimiter */
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56 Squote, /* a prefix character like Lisp ' */
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57 Sstring, /* a string-grouping character like Lisp " */
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58 Smath, /* delimiters like $ in TeX. */
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59 Sescape, /* a character that begins a C-style escape */
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60 Scharquote, /* a character that quotes the following character */
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61 Scomment, /* a comment-starting character */
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62 Sendcomment, /* a comment-ending character */
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63 Sinherit, /* use the standard syntax table for this character */
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64 Smax /* Upper bound on codes that are meaningful */
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65 };
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66
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67 enum syntaxcode charset_syntax (struct buffer *buf, Lisp_Object charset,
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68 int *multi_p_out);
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0
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69
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70
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70 /* Return the syntax code for a particular character and mirror table. */
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71
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70
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72 #define SYNTAX_CODE_UNSAFE(table, c) \
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73 XINT (CHAR_TABLE_VALUE_UNSAFE (table, c))
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74
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412
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75 INLINE int SYNTAX_CODE (struct Lisp_Char_Table *table, Emchar c);
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76 INLINE int
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77 SYNTAX_CODE (struct Lisp_Char_Table *table, Emchar c)
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78 {
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79 return SYNTAX_CODE_UNSAFE (table, c);
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80 }
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272
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81
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82 #define SYNTAX_UNSAFE(table, c) \
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83 ((enum syntaxcode) (SYNTAX_CODE_UNSAFE (table, c) & 0177))
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84
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85 #define SYNTAX_FROM_CODE(code) ((enum syntaxcode) ((code) & 0177))
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86 #define SYNTAX(table, c) SYNTAX_FROM_CODE (SYNTAX_CODE (table, c))
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87
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412
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88 INLINE int WORD_SYNTAX_P (struct Lisp_Char_Table *table, Emchar c);
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89 INLINE int
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90 WORD_SYNTAX_P (struct Lisp_Char_Table *table, Emchar c)
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0
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91 {
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380
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92 return SYNTAX (table, c) == Sword;
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93 }
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94
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70
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95 /* OK, here's a graphic diagram of the format of the syntax values:
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96
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97 Bit number:
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98
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99 [ 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ]
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100 [ 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 ]
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101
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102 <-----> <-----> <-------------> <-------------> ^ <----------->
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103 ELisp unused |comment bits | unused | syntax code
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104 tag | | | | | | | | |
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105 stuff | | | | | | | | |
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106 | | | | | | | | |
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107 | | | | | | | | `--> prefix flag
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108 | | | | | | | |
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109 | | | | | | | `--> comment end style B, second char
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110 | | | | | | `----> comment end style A, second char
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111 | | | | | `------> comment end style B, first char
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112 | | | | `--------> comment end style A, first char
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113 | | | `----------> comment start style B, second char
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114 | | `------------> comment start style A, second char
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115 | `--------------> comment start style B, first char
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116 `----------------> comment start style A, first char
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117
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118 In a 64-bit integer, there would be 32 more unused bits between
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119 the tag and the comment bits.
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120
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121 Clearly, such a scheme will not work for Mule, because the matching
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122 paren could be any character and as such requires 19 bits, which
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123 we don't got.
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124
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125 Remember that under Mule we use char tables instead of vectors.
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126 So what we do is use another char table for the matching paren
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127 and store a pointer to it in the first char table. (This frees
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128 code from having to worry about passing two tables around.)
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129 */
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130
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131
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132 /* The prefix flag bit for backward-prefix-chars is now put into bit 7. */
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133
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134 #define SYNTAX_PREFIX_UNSAFE(table, c) \
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135 ((SYNTAX_CODE_UNSAFE (table, c) >> 7) & 1)
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136 #define SYNTAX_PREFIX(table, c) \
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137 ((SYNTAX_CODE (table, c) >> 7) & 1)
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138
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139 /* Bits 23-16 are used to implement up to two comment styles
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140 in a single buffer. They have the following meanings:
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141
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142 1. first of a one or two character comment-start sequence of style a.
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143 2. first of a one or two character comment-start sequence of style b.
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144 3. second of a two-character comment-start sequence of style a.
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145 4. second of a two-character comment-start sequence of style b.
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146 5. first of a one or two character comment-end sequence of style a.
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147 6. first of a one or two character comment-end sequence of style b.
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148 7. second of a two-character comment-end sequence of style a.
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149 8. second of a two-character comment-end sequence of style b.
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150 */
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151
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152 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS(table, c) \
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153 ((SYNTAX_CODE (table, c) >> 16) &0xff)
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154
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155 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_OF_START_A 0x80
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156 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_OF_START_B 0x40
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157 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_OF_START_A 0x20
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158 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_OF_START_B 0x10
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159 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_OF_END_A 0x08
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160 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_OF_END_B 0x04
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161 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_OF_END_A 0x02
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162 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_OF_END_B 0x01
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163
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164 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A 0xaa
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165 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B 0x55
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166 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_START 0xc0
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167 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_END 0x0c
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168 #define SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR 0xcc
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169 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_START 0x30
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170 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_END 0x03
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171 #define SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR 0x33
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172
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412
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173 #define SYNTAX_START_P(table, a, b) \
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174 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_START) \
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175 && (SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, b) & SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_START))
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0
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176
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412
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177 #define SYNTAX_END_P(table, a, b) \
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178 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_END) \
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179 && (SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, b) & SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_END))
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180
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181 #define SYNTAX_STYLES_MATCH_START_P(table, a, b, mask) \
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182 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_START & (mask)) \
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183 && (SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, b) & SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_START & (mask)))
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184
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185 #define SYNTAX_STYLES_MATCH_END_P(table, a, b, mask) \
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186 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_END & (mask)) \
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187 && (SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, b) & SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_END & (mask)))
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188
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189 #define SYNTAX_STYLES_MATCH_1CHAR_P(table, a, mask) \
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190 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & (mask)))
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191
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192 #define STYLE_FOUND_P(table, a, b, startp, style) \
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193 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & \
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194 ((startp) ? SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_START : \
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195 SYNTAX_FIRST_CHAR_END) & (style)) \
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196 && (SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, b) & \
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197 ((startp) ? SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_START : \
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198 SYNTAX_SECOND_CHAR_END) & (style)))
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199
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200 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_MASK_START(table, a, b) \
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201 ((STYLE_FOUND_P (table, a, b, 1, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A) \
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202 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A \
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203 : (STYLE_FOUND_P (table, a, b, 1, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B) \
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204 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B \
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205 : 0)))
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206
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207 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_MASK_END(table, a, b) \
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208 ((STYLE_FOUND_P (table, a, b, 0, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A) \
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209 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A \
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210 : (STYLE_FOUND_P (table, a, b, 0, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B) \
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211 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B \
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212 : 0)))
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213
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214 #define STYLE_FOUND_1CHAR_P(table, a, style) \
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215 ((SYNTAX_COMMENT_BITS (table, a) & (style)))
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216
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217 #define SYNTAX_COMMENT_1CHAR_MASK(table, a) \
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218 ((STYLE_FOUND_1CHAR_P (table, a, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A) \
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219 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_A \
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220 : (STYLE_FOUND_1CHAR_P (table, a, SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B) \
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221 ? SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE_B \
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222 : 0)))
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223
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224 EXFUN (Fchar_syntax, 2);
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225 EXFUN (Fforward_word, 2);
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226
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227 /* The standard syntax table is stored where it will automatically
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228 be used in all new buffers. */
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229 extern Lisp_Object Vstandard_syntax_table;
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230
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2
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231 /* This array, indexed by a character, contains the syntax code which
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232 that character signifies (as a char).
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233 For example, (enum syntaxcode) syntax_spec_code['w'] is Sword. */
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234
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412
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235 extern CONST unsigned char syntax_spec_code[0400];
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236
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237 /* Indexed by syntax code, give the letter that describes it. */
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238
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239 extern CONST unsigned char syntax_code_spec[];
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240
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424
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241 Lisp_Object scan_lists (struct buffer *buf, Bufpos from, int count,
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242 int depth, int sexpflag, int no_error);
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424
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243 int char_quoted (struct buffer *buf, Bufpos pos);
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244
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245 /* NOTE: This does not refer to the mirror table, but to the
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246 syntax table itself. */
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247 Lisp_Object syntax_match (Lisp_Object table, Emchar ch);
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248
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249 extern int no_quit_in_re_search;
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250 extern struct buffer *regex_emacs_buffer;
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251
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252 void update_syntax_table (struct Lisp_Char_Table *ct);
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253
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254 #endif /* _XEMACS_SYNTAX_H_ */
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