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209
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1 ;;; dialog.el --- Dialog-box support for XEmacs
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2
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3 ;; Copyright (C) 1991-4, 1997 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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442
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4 ;; Copyright (C) 2000 Ben Wing.
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209
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5
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6 ;; Maintainer: XEmacs Development Team
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7 ;; Keywords: extensions, internal, dumped
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8
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9 ;; This file is part of XEmacs.
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10
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11 ;; XEmacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
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12 ;; under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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13 ;; the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
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14 ;; any later version.
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15
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16 ;; XEmacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
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17 ;; WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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18 ;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
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19 ;; General Public License for more details.
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20
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21 ;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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22 ;; along with XEmacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the
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23 ;; Free Software Foundation, 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
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24 ;; Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
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25
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26 ;;; Synched up with: Not in FSF.
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27
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28 ;;; Commentary:
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29
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30 ;; This file is dumped with XEmacs (when dialog boxes are compiled in).
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31
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442
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32 ;; Dialog boxes are non-modal at the C level, but made modal at the
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33 ;; Lisp level via hacks in functions such as yes-or-no-p-dialog-box
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34 ;; below. Perhaps there should be truly modal dialog boxes
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35 ;; implemented at the C level for safety. All code using dialog boxes
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36 ;; should be careful to assume that the environment, for example the
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37 ;; current buffer, might be completely different after returning from
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38 ;; yes-or-no-p-dialog-box, but such code is difficult to write and test.
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39
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209
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40 ;;; Code:
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41 (defun yes-or-no-p-dialog-box (prompt)
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442
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42 "Ask user a yes-or-no question with a popup dialog box.
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43 Return t if the answer is \"yes\".
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209
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44 Takes one argument, which is the string to display to ask the question."
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442
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45 (save-selected-frame
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46 (make-dialog-box 'question
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47 :question prompt
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48 :modal t
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49 :buttons '(["Yes" (dialog-box-finish t)]
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50 ["No" (dialog-box-finish nil)]
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51 nil
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52 ["Cancel" (dialog-box-cancel)]))))
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209
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53
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442
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54 ;; FSF has a similar function `x-popup-dialog'.
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209
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55 (defun get-dialog-box-response (position contents)
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56 "Pop up a dialog box and return user's selection.
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57 POSITION specifies which frame to use.
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58 This is normally an event or a window or frame.
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59 If POSITION is t or nil, it means to use the frame the mouse is on.
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60 The dialog box appears in the middle of the specified frame.
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61
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62 CONTENTS specifies the alternatives to display in the dialog box.
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63 It is a list of the form (TITLE ITEM1 ITEM2...).
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64 Each ITEM is a cons cell (STRING . VALUE).
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65 The return value is VALUE from the chosen item.
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66
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67 An ITEM may also be just a string--that makes a nonselectable item.
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68 An ITEM may also be nil--that means to put all preceding items
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69 on the left of the dialog box and all following items on the right."
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70 (cond
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71 ((eventp position)
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72 (select-frame (event-frame position)))
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73 ((framep position)
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74 (select-frame position))
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75 ((windowp position)
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76 (select-window position)))
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442
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77 (make-dialog-box 'question
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78 :question (car contents)
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79 :modal t
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80 :buttons
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81 (mapcar #'(lambda (x)
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82 (cond
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83 ((null x)
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84 nil)
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85 ((stringp x)
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86 ;;this will never get selected
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87 `[,x 'ignore nil])
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88 (t
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89 `[,(car x) (dialog-box-finish ',(cdr x)) t])))
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90 (cdr contents))))
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209
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91
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92 (defun message-box (fmt &rest args)
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93 "Display a message, in a dialog box if possible.
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94 If the selected device has no dialog-box support, use the echo area.
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95 The arguments are the same as to `format'.
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96
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97 If the only argument is nil, clear any existing message; let the
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98 minibuffer contents show."
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99 (if (and (null fmt) (null args))
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100 (progn
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101 (clear-message nil)
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102 nil)
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103 (let ((str (apply 'format fmt args)))
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104 (if (device-on-window-system-p)
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442
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105 (get-dialog-box-response nil (list str (cons "%_OK" t)))
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209
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106 (display-message 'message str))
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107 str)))
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108
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109 (defun message-or-box (fmt &rest args)
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110 "Display a message in a dialog box or in the echo area.
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111 If this command was invoked with the mouse, use a dialog box.
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112 Otherwise, use the echo area.
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113 The arguments are the same as to `format'.
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114
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115 If the only argument is nil, clear any existing message; let the
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116 minibuffer contents show."
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117 (if (should-use-dialog-box-p)
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118 (apply 'message-box fmt args)
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119 (apply 'message fmt args)))
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120
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442
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121 (defun make-dialog-box (type &rest cl-keys)
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122 "Pop up a dialog box.
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123 TYPE is a symbol, the type of dialog box. Remaining arguments are
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124 keyword-value pairs, specifying the particular characteristics of the
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125 dialog box. The allowed keywords are particular to each type, but
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126 some standard keywords are common to many types:
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127
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128 :title
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129 The title of the dialog box's window.
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130
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131 :modal
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132 If true, indicates that XEmacs will wait until the user is \"done\"
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133 with the dialog box (usually, this means that a response has been
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134 given). Typically, the response is returned. NOTE: Some dialog
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135 boxes are always modal. If the dialog box is modal, `make-dialog-box'
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136 returns immediately. The return value will be either nil or a
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137 dialog box handle of some sort, e.g. a frame for type `general'.
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138
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139 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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140
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141 Recognized types are
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142
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143 general
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144 A dialog box consisting of an XEmacs glyph, typically a `layout'
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145 widget specifying a dialog box arrangement. This is the most
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146 general and powerful dialog box type, but requires more work than
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147 the other types below.
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148
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149 question
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150 A simple dialog box that displays a question and contains one or
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151 more user-defined buttons to specify possible responses. (This is
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152 compatible with the old built-in dialog boxes formerly specified
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153 using `popup-dialog-box'.)
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154
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155 file
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156 A file dialog box, of the type typically used in the window system
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157 XEmacs is running on.
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158
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159 color
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160 A color picker.
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161
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162 find
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163 A find dialog box.
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164
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165 font
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166 A font chooser.
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167
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168 print
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169 A dialog box used when printing (e.g. number of pages, printer).
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170
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171 page-setup
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172 A dialog box for setting page options (e.g. margins) for printing.
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173
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174 replace
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175 A find/replace dialog box.
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176
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177 mswindows-message
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178 An MS Windows-specific standard dialog box type similar to `question'.
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179
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180 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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181
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182 For type `general':
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183
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184 This type creates a frame and puts the specified widget layout in it.
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185 \(Currently this is done by eliminating all areas but the gutter and placing
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186 the layout there; but this is an implementation detail and may change.)
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187
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188 The keywords allowed for `general' are
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189
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190 :spec
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191 The widget spec -- anything that can be passed to `make-glyph'.
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192
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193 :title
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194 The title of the frame.
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195 :parent
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196 The frame is made a child of this frame (defaults to the selected frame).
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197
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198 :properties
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199 Additional properties of the frame, as well as `dialog-frame-plist'.
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200
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201 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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202
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203 For type `question':
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204
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205 The keywords allowed are
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206
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207 :modal
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208 t or nil. When t, the dialog box callback should exit the dialog box
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209 using the functions `dialog-box-finish' or `dialog-box-cancel'.
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210 :title
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211 The title of the frame.
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212 :question
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213 A string, the question.
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214 :buttons
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215 A list, describing the buttons below the question. Each of these is a
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216 vector, the syntax of which is essentially the same as that of popup menu
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217 items. They may have any of the following forms:
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218
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219 [ \"name\" callback <active-p> ]
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220 [ \"name\" callback <active-p> \"suffix\" ]
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221 [ \"name\" callback :<keyword> <value> :<keyword> <value> ... ]
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222
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223 The name is the string to display on the button; it is filtered through the
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224 resource database, so it is possible for resources to override what string
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225 is actually displayed.
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226
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227 Accelerators can be indicated in the string by putting the sequence
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228 \"%_\" before the character corresponding to the key that will invoke
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229 the button. Uppercase and lowercase accelerators are equivalent. The
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230 sequence \"%%\" is also special, and is translated into a single %.
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231
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232 If the `callback' of a button is a symbol, then it must name a command.
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233 It will be invoked with `call-interactively'. If it is a list, then it is
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234 evaluated with `eval'.
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235
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236 One (and only one) of the buttons may be `nil'. This marker means that all
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237 following buttons should be flushright instead of flushleft.
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238
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239 Though the keyword/value syntax is supported for dialog boxes just as in
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240 popup menus, the only keyword which is both meaningful and fully implemented
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241 for dialog box buttons is `:active'.
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242
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243 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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244
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245 For type `file':
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246
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247 The keywords allowed are
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248
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249 :initial-filename
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250 The initial filename to be placed in the dialog box (defaults to nothing).
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251 :initial-directory
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252 The initial directory to be selected in the dialog box (defaults to the
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253 current buffer's `default-directory).
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254 :filter-list
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255 A list of (filter-desc filter ...)
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256 :title
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257 The title of the dialog box (defaults to \"Open\").
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258 :allow-multi-select t or nil
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259 :create-prompt-on-nonexistent t or nil
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260 :overwrite-prompt t or nil
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261 :file-must-exist t or nil
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262 :no-network-button t or nil
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263 :no-read-only-return t or nil
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264
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265 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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266
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267 For type `print':
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268
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269 This invokes the Windows standard Print dialog.
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270 This dialog is usually invoked when the user selects the Print command.
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271 After the user presses OK, the program should start actual printout.
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272
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273 The keywords allowed are
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274
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275 :device
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276 An 'msprinter device.
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277 :print-settings
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278 A printer settings object.
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279
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280 Exactly one of these keywords must be given.
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281
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282 The function brings up the Print dialog, where the user can
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283 select a different printer and/or change printer options. Connection
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284 name can change as a result of selecting a different printer device. If
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285 a printer is specified, then changes are stored into the settings object
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286 currently selected into that printer. If a settings object is supplied,
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287 then changes are recorded into it, and, it it is selected into a
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288 printer, then changes are propagated to that printer
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289 too.
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290
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291 Return value is nil if the user has canceled the dialog. Otherwise, it
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292 is a new plist, with the following properties:
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293 name Printer device name, even if unchanged by the user.
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294 from-page First page to print, 1-based. If not specified by the user,
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295 then this value is not included in the plist.
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296 to-page Last page to print, inclusive, 1-based. If not specified by
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297 the user, then this value is not included in the plist.
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298 copies Number of copies to print. Always returned.
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299
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300 The DEVICE is destroyed and an error is signaled in case of
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301 initialization problem with the new printer.
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302
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303 See also the `page-setup' and `print-setup' dialog boxes.
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304
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305 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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306
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307 For type `page-setup':
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308
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309 This invokes the Windows standard Page Setup dialog.
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310 This dialog is usually invoked in response to the Page Setup command, and
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311 used to choose such parameters as page orientation, print margins etc.
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442
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312 Note that this dialog contains the \"Printer\" button, which invokes
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313 the Printer Setup dialog (see `msprinter-print-setup-dialog') so that the
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314 user can update the printer options or even select a different printer
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315 as well.
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316
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317 The keywords allowed are
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318
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319 :device
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320 An 'msprinter device.
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321 :print-settings
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322 A printer settings object.
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323 :properties
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324 A plist of job properties.
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325
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326 Exactly one of these keywords must be given.
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327
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328 The function brings up the Page Setup dialog, where the user
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329 can select a different printer and/or change printer options.
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330 Connection name can change as a result of selecting a different printer
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331 device. If a printer is specified, then changes are stored into the
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332 settings object currently selected into that printer. If a settings
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333 object is supplied, then changes are recorded into it, and, it it is
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334 selected into a printer, then changes are propagated to that printer
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335 too.
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336
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337 :properties specifies a plist of job properties;
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338 see `default-msprinter-frame-plist' for the complete list. The plist
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339 is used to initialize the dialog.
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340
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341 Return value is nil if the user has canceled the dialog. Otherwise,
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342 it is a new plist, containing the new list of properties.
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343
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344 The DEVICE is destroyed and an error is signaled in case of
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345 initialization problem with the new printer.
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346
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347 See also the `print' and `print-setup' dialogs.
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348
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349 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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350
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351 For type `print-setup':
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352
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353 This invokes the Windows standard Print Setup dialog.
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354 This dialog is usually invoked when the user selects the Printer Setup
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355 command.
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356
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357 The keywords allowed are
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358
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359 :device
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360 An 'msprinter device.
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361 :print-settings
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362 A printer settings object.
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363
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364 Exactly one of these keywords must be given.
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365
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366 The function brings up the Print Setup dialog, where the user
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367 can select a different printer and/or change printer options.
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368 Connection name can change as a result of selecting a different printer
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369 device. If a printer is specified, then changes are stored into the
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370 settings object currently selected into that printer. If a settings
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371 object is supplied, then changes are recorded into it, and, it it is
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372 selected into a printer, then changes are propagated to that printer
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373 too.
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374
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375 Return value is nil if the user has canceled the dialog. Otherwise, it
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376 is a new plist, with the following properties:
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377 name Printer device name, even if unchanged by the user.
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378
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379 The printer device is destroyed and an error is signaled if new printer
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380 is selected by the user, but cannot be initialized.
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381
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382 See also the `print' and `page-setup' dialogs.
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383
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384 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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385
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386 For type `mswindows-message':
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387
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388 The keywords allowed are
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389
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390 :title
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391 The title of the dialog box.
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392 :message
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393 The string to display.
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394 :flags
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395 A symbol or list of symbols:
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396
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397 -- To specify the buttons in the message box:
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398
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399 abortretryignore
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400 The message box contains three push buttons: Abort, Retry, and Ignore.
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401 ok
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402 The message box contains one push button: OK. This is the default.
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403 okcancel
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404 The message box contains two push buttons: OK and Cancel.
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405 retrycancel
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406 The message box contains two push buttons: Retry and Cancel.
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407 yesno
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408 The message box contains two push buttons: Yes and No.
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409 yesnocancel
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410 The message box contains three push buttons: Yes, No, and Cancel.
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411
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412
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413 -- To display an icon in the message box:
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414
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415 iconexclamation, iconwarning
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416 An exclamation-point icon appears in the message box.
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417 iconinformation, iconasterisk
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418 An icon consisting of a lowercase letter i in a circle appears in
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419 the message box.
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420 iconquestion
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421 A question-mark icon appears in the message box.
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422 iconstop, iconerror, iconhand
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423 A stop-sign icon appears in the message box.
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424
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425
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426 -- To indicate the default button:
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427
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428 defbutton1
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429 The first button is the default button. This is the default.
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430 defbutton2
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431 The second button is the default button.
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432 defbutton3
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433 The third button is the default button.
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434 defbutton4
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435 The fourth button is the default button.
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436
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437
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438 -- To indicate the modality of the dialog box:
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439
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440 applmodal
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441 The user must respond to the message box before continuing work in
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442 the window identified by the hWnd parameter. However, the user can
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443 move to the windows of other applications and work in those windows.
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444 Depending on the hierarchy of windows in the application, the user
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445 may be able to move to other windows within the application. All
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446 child windows of the parent of the message box are automatically
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447 disabled, but popup windows are not. This is the default.
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448 systemmodal
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449 Same as applmodal except that the message box has the WS_EX_TOPMOST
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450 style. Use system-modal message boxes to notify the user of serious,
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451 potentially damaging errors that require immediate attention (for
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452 example, running out of memory). This flag has no effect on the
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453 user's ability to interact with windows other than those associated
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454 with hWnd.
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455 taskmodal
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456 Same as applmodal except that all the top-level windows belonging to
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457 the current task are disabled if the hWnd parameter is NULL. Use
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458 this flag when the calling application or library does not have a
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459 window handle available but still needs to prevent input to other
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460 windows in the current application without suspending other
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461 applications.
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462
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463
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464 In addition, you can specify the following flags:
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465
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466 default-desktop-only
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467 The desktop currently receiving input must be a default desktop;
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468 otherwise, the function fails. A default desktop is one an
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469 application runs on after the user has logged on.
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470 help
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471 Adds a Help button to the message box. Choosing the Help button or
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472 pressing F1 generates a Help event.
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473 right
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474 The text is right-justified.
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475 rtlreading
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476 Displays message and caption text using right-to-left reading order
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477 on Hebrew and Arabic systems.
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478 setforeground
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479 The message box becomes the foreground window. Internally, Windows
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480 calls the SetForegroundWindow function for the message box.
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481 topmost
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482 The message box is created with the WS_EX_TOPMOST window style.
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483 service-notification
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484 Windows NT only: The caller is a service notifying the user of an
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485 event. The function displays a message box on the current active
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486 desktop, even if there is no user logged on to the computer. If
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487 this flag is set, the hWnd parameter must be NULL. This is so the
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488 message box can appear on a desktop other than the desktop
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489 corresponding to the hWnd.
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490
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491
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492 The return value is one of the following menu-item values returned by
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493 the dialog box:
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494
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495 abort
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496 Abort button was selected.
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497 cancel
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498 Cancel button was selected.
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499 ignore
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500 Ignore button was selected.
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501 no
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502 No button was selected.
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503 ok
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504 OK button was selected.
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505 retry
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506 Retry button was selected.
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507 yes
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508 Yes button was selected.
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509
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510 If a message box has a Cancel button, the function returns the
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511 `cancel' value if either the ESC key is pressed or the Cancel button
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512 is selected. If the message box has no Cancel button, pressing ESC has
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513 no effect."
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514 (flet ((dialog-box-modal-loop (thunk)
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515 (let* ((frames (frame-list))
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516 (result
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517 ;; ok, this is extremely tricky. normally a modal
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518 ;; dialog will pop itself down using (dialog-box-finish)
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519 ;; or (dialog-box-cancel), which throws back to this
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520 ;; catch. but question dialog boxes pop down themselves
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521 ;; regardless, so a badly written question dialog box
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522 ;; that does not use (dialog-box-finish) could seriously
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523 ;; wedge us. furthermore, we disable all other frames
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524 ;; in order to implement modality; we need to restore
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525 ;; them before the dialog box is destroyed, because
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526 ;; otherwise windows at least will notice that no top-
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527 ;; level window can have the focus and will shift the
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528 ;; focus to a different app, raising it and obscuring us.
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529 ;; so we create `delete-dialog-box-hook', which is
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530 ;; called right *before* the dialog box gets destroyed.
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531 ;; here, we put a hook on it, and when it's our dialog
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532 ;; box and not someone else's that's being destroyed,
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533 ;; we reenable all the frames and remove the hook.
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534 ;; BUT ... we still have to deal with exiting the
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535 ;; modal loop in case it doesn't happen before us.
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536 ;; we can't do this until after the callbacks for this
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537 ;; dialog box get executed, and that doesn't happen until
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538 ;; after the dialog box is destroyed. so to keep things
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539 ;; synchronous, we enqueue an eval event, which goes into
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540 ;; the same queue as the misc-user events encapsulating
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541 ;; the dialog callbacks and will go after it (because
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542 ;; destroying the dialog box happens after processing
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543 ;; its selection). if the dialog boxes are written
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544 ;; properly, we don't see this eval event, because we've
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545 ;; already exited our modal loop. (Thus, we make sure the
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546 ;; function given in this eval event is actually defined
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547 ;; and does nothing.) If we do see it, though, we know
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548 ;; that we encountered a badly written dialog box and
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549 ;; need to exit now. Currently we just return nil, but
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550 ;; maybe we should signal an error or issue a warning.
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551 (catch 'internal-dialog-box-finish
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552 (let ((id (eval thunk))
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553 (sym (gensym)))
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554 (fset sym
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555 `(lambda (did)
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556 (when (eq ',id did)
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557 (mapc 'enable-frame ',frames)
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558 (enqueue-eval-event
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559 'internal-make-dialog-box-exit did)
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560 (remove-hook 'delete-dialog-box-hook
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561 ',sym))))
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562 (add-hook 'delete-dialog-box-hook sym)
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563 (mapc 'disable-frame frames)
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564 (block nil
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565 (while t
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566 (let ((event (next-event)))
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567 (if (and (eval-event-p event)
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568 (eq (event-function event)
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569 'internal-make-dialog-box-exit)
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570 (eq (event-object event) id))
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571 (return '(nil))
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572 (dispatch-event event)))))))))
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573 (if (listp result)
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574 (car result)
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575 (signal 'quit nil)))))
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576 (case type
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577 (general
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578 (cl-parsing-keywords
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579 ((:title "XEmacs")
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580 (:parent (selected-frame))
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581 :modal
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582 :properties
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583 :spec)
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584 ()
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585 (flet ((create-dialog-box-frame ()
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586 (let* ((ftop (frame-property cl-parent 'top))
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587 (fleft (frame-property cl-parent 'left))
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588 (fwidth (frame-pixel-width cl-parent))
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589 (fheight (frame-pixel-height cl-parent))
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590 (fonth (font-height (face-font 'default)))
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591 (fontw (font-width (face-font 'default)))
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592 (cl-properties (append cl-properties
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593 dialog-frame-plist))
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594 (dfheight (plist-get cl-properties 'height))
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595 (dfwidth (plist-get cl-properties 'width))
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596 (unmapped (plist-get cl-properties
|
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597 'initially-unmapped))
|
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|
598 (gutter-spec cl-spec)
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599 (name (or (plist-get cl-properties 'name) "XEmacs"))
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600 (frame nil))
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601 (plist-remprop cl-properties 'initially-unmapped)
|
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602 ;; allow the user to just provide a glyph
|
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|
603 (or (glyphp cl-spec) (setq cl-spec (make-glyph cl-spec)))
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604 (setq gutter-spec (copy-sequence "\n"))
|
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605 (set-extent-begin-glyph (make-extent 0 1 gutter-spec)
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606 cl-spec)
|
|
|
607 ;; under FVWM at least, if I don't specify the
|
|
|
608 ;; initial position, it ends up always at (0, 0).
|
|
|
609 ;; xwininfo doesn't tell me that there are any
|
|
|
610 ;; program-specified position hints, so it must be
|
|
|
611 ;; an FVWM bug. So just be smashing and position in
|
|
|
612 ;; the center of the selected frame.
|
|
|
613 (setq frame
|
|
|
614 (make-frame
|
|
|
615 (append cl-properties
|
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|
616 `(popup ,cl-parent initially-unmapped t
|
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|
617 menubar-visible-p nil
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|
618 has-modeline-p nil
|
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|
619 default-toolbar-visible-p nil
|
|
|
620 top-gutter-visible-p t
|
|
|
621 top-gutter-height ,
|
|
|
622 (* dfheight fonth)
|
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|
623 top-gutter ,gutter-spec
|
|
|
624 minibuffer none
|
|
|
625 name ,name
|
|
|
626 modeline-shadow-thickness 0
|
|
|
627 vertical-scrollbar-visible-p nil
|
|
|
628 horizontal-scrollbar-visible-p nil
|
|
|
629 unsplittable t
|
|
|
630 left ,(+ fleft (- (/ fwidth 2)
|
|
|
631 (/ (* dfwidth
|
|
|
632 fontw)
|
|
|
633 2)))
|
|
|
634 top ,(+ ftop (- (/ fheight 2)
|
|
|
635 (/ (* dfheight
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|
|
636 fonth)
|
|
|
637 2)))))))
|
|
|
638 (set-face-foreground 'modeline [default foreground] frame)
|
|
|
639 (set-face-background 'modeline [default background] frame)
|
|
|
640 (unless unmapped (make-frame-visible frame))
|
|
|
641 (let ((newbuf (generate-new-buffer " *dialog box*")))
|
|
|
642 (set-buffer-dedicated-frame newbuf frame)
|
|
|
643 (set-frame-property frame 'dialog-box-buffer newbuf)
|
|
|
644 (with-current-buffer newbuf
|
|
|
645 (setq frame-title-format cl-title)
|
|
|
646 (make-local-hook 'delete-frame-hook)
|
|
|
647 (add-hook 'delete-frame-hook
|
|
|
648 #'(lambda (frame)
|
|
|
649 (kill-buffer
|
|
|
650 (frame-property
|
|
|
651 frame
|
|
|
652 'dialog-box-buffer))))))
|
|
|
653 frame)))
|
|
|
654 (if cl-modal
|
|
|
655 (dialog-box-modal-loop '(create-dialog-box-frame))
|
|
|
656 (create-dialog-box-frame)))))
|
|
|
657 (question
|
|
|
658 (cl-parsing-keywords
|
|
|
659 ((:modal nil))
|
|
|
660 t
|
|
|
661 (remf cl-keys :modal)
|
|
|
662 (if cl-modal
|
|
|
663 (dialog-box-modal-loop `(make-dialog-box-internal ',type
|
|
|
664 ',cl-keys))
|
|
|
665 (make-dialog-box-internal type cl-keys))))
|
|
|
666 (t
|
|
|
667 (make-dialog-box-internal type cl-keys)))))
|
|
|
668
|
|
|
669 (defun dialog-box-finish (result)
|
|
|
670 "Exit a modal dialog box, returning RESULT.
|
|
|
671 This is meant to be executed from a dialog box callback function."
|
|
|
672 (throw 'internal-dialog-box-finish (list result)))
|
|
|
673
|
|
|
674 (defun dialog-box-cancel ()
|
|
|
675 "Cancel a modal dialog box.
|
|
|
676 This is meant to be executed from a dialog box callback function."
|
|
|
677 (throw 'internal-dialog-box-finish 'cancel))
|
|
|
678
|
|
|
679 ;; an eval event, used as a trigger inside of the dialog modal loop.
|
|
|
680 (defun internal-make-dialog-box-exit (did)
|
|
|
681 nil)
|
|
|
682
|
|
|
683 (make-obsolete 'popup-dialog-box 'make-dialog-box)
|
|
|
684 (defun popup-dialog-box (desc)
|
|
|
685 "Obsolete equivalent of (make-dialog-box 'question ...).
|
|
|
686
|
|
|
687 \(popup-dialog-box (QUESTION BUTTONS ...)
|
|
|
688
|
|
|
689 is equivalent to
|
|
|
690
|
|
|
691 \(make-dialog-box 'question :question QUESTION :buttons BUTTONS)"
|
|
|
692 (check-argument-type 'stringp (car desc))
|
|
|
693 (or (consp (cdr desc))
|
|
|
694 (error 'syntax-error
|
|
|
695 "Dialog descriptor must supply at least one button"
|
|
|
696 desc))
|
|
|
697 (make-dialog-box 'question :question (car desc) :buttons (cdr desc)))
|
|
|
698
|
|
209
|
699 ;;; dialog.el ends here
|
