xemacs-beta: etc/OONEWS comparison

comparison etc/OONEWS @ 428:3ecd8885ac67 r21-2-22

Import from CVS: tag r21-2-22

author	cvs
date	Mon, 13 Aug 2007 11:28:15 +0200
parents
children	abe6d1db359e

comparison

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-:0a0253eac470
+:3ecd8885ac67
+-*- mode:outline; minor-mode:outl-mouse -*-
+C-c TAB         This shows subheadings (if any) of current heading.
+C-c C-s         Show _all_ the text and headings under current heading
+* Introduction
+==============
+This file presents some general information about XEmacs.  It is primarily
+about the evolution of XEmacs and its release history.
+There are five sections.
+Introduction................(this section) provides an introduction
+Using Outline Mode..........briefly explains how to use outline mode
+XEmacs Release Notes........detailed changes to this release
+Future Plans for XEmacs.....what's next
+The History of XEmacs.......some historical notes
+A Long List of Packages.....all the stuff in XEmacs
+What Changed................between versions and also FSF GNU Emacs
+New users should look at the next section on "Using Outline Mode".
+You will be more efficient when you can navigate quickly through this
+file.  Users who want to know which capabilities have been introduced
+in this release should look at the "XEmacs Release Notes."  Users
+interested in some of the details of how XEmacs differs from GNU Emacs
+should read the section "What Changed?".
+N.B.  The term "FSF GNU Emacs" refers to any release of Emacs
+Version 19 from the Free Software Foundation's GNU Project. (We do
+not say just "GNU Emacs" because Richard M. Stallman ["RMS"]
+thinks that this term is too generic; although we sometimes say
+e.g. "GNU Emacs 19.30" to refer to a specific version of FSF GNU
+Emacs.  The term "XEmacs" refers to this program or to its
+predecessors "Era", "Epoch", and "Lucid Emacs".  The predecessor
+of all these program is called "Emacs 18".  When no particular
+version is implied, "Emacs" will be used.
+* Using Outline Mode
+====================
+This file is in outline mode, a major mode for viewing (or editing)
+outlines.  It allows you to make parts of the text temporarily invisible so
+that you can see just the overall structure of the outline.
+There are two ways of using outline mode:  with keys or with menus.  Using
+outline mode with menus is the simplest and is just as effective as using
+keystrokes.  There are menus for outline mode on the menubar as well as in
+popup menus activated by pressing mouse button 3.
+Try the following to help you read this file.
+C-c C-q         This hides everything but the very top level headings
+You can then move to an interesting section
+C-c TAB         This shows subheadings (if any) of current heading.
+C-c C-s         Show _all_ the text and headings under current heading
+C-c C-d         Hide _all_ the text and headings under current heading
+It's then easy to navigate through the file alternating between
+showing, C-C C-s, and hiding, C-c C-d, the text.  Also, use the "Show"
+and "Hide" menus displayed to get access to the same commands.
+You may at any time press `C-h m' to get a listing of the outline mode key
+bindings.
+* XEmacs Release Notes
+======================
+** Major Differences Between 19.15 and 19.16
+============================================
+Many bugs have been fixed.  XEmacs 19.16 is a bug-fix release only.  No
+new features have been added.
+-- shell-command did not respect its output-buffer argument.
+-- When using CVS in conjunction with frame-icon, an error
+would occur when a frame was iconified.
+-- dired did not properly protect its data structures during
+garbage collection.
+-- y-or-n-p-minibuf could crash XEmacs 19.15.
+-- overlay-lists did not always return a pair of lists.
+-- Starting with the -nw option did not prevent XEmacs 19.15 from
+attempting to connect to a tooltalk server.
+-- XEmacs 19.15 could not be built on a DUNIX4.0 system.
+-- appt.el did not respect the user's hooks.
+-- outline-mode did not work in a tty-only XEmacs 19.15.
+-- MD5 checksum generation did not work on a 64-bit machine.
+-- XEmacs 19.15 ignored the user's mail path.
+-- The rcompile package checked for ange-ftp instead of efs.
+-- vc-directory did not work.
+-- Sometimes clicking on a modeline did not advance to the
+next or previous buffer as it should have.
+-- The variable enable-local-variables was sometimes ignored.
+-- pending-del did not respect the user's hooks.
+-- CRiSP mode was synchronized with FSF emacs.
+-- The performance of font-lock was improved.
+-- There were numerous holes in the garbage collection.
+-- There were 2 minor bugs with using XEmacs 19.15 on a tty.
+-- XEmacs 19.15 ignored certain dead_key events.
+-- XEmacs 19.15 had minor fontification problems with java.
+-- mark-pop did not always restore the mark properly.
+-- smtpmail.el had a couple of minor bugs.
+-- telnet-mode did not always respond to the telnet prompt.
+-- gomoku was broken in XEmacs 19.15.
+-- recover-all files did not work in XEmacs 19.15.
+-- transient-mark-mode and skeleton.el did not work together.
+-- Footnotes were not properly formatted in info.
+--  Configuration of XEmacs 19.15 did not work on Sequent
+computers, because they do not have a working version of alloca.
+-- In XEmacs 19.15 it was impossible to compile with Lucid
+scrollbars without Motif.
+-- XEmacs 19.15 would erroneously report an internal error on
+certain types of minibuffer input.
+-- When using virtual screens with your X server, sometimes
+iconify-frame would cause XEmacs 19.15 to lose one of the frames.
+-- server-kill-buffer always returned nil.
+-- The :filter keyword on a menubar could crash XEmacs 19.15.
+-- psgml-mode did not respect the user's hooks.
+-- Many bugs in efs mode were fixed.
+-- sh-script.el could hang XEmacs.
+-- Options could not be saved after fonts were changed in
+XEmacs 19.15.
+-- read-from-string could not read "1.".
+-- dired was confused about where chown lives on Linux.
+-- Edebug did not work on floating point numbers.
+-- first-change-hook saved the wrong buffer, so unwinding the
+stack could result in the wrong buffer's being restored.
+-- pcl-cvs was incompatible with live-icon.
+-- save-buffer deactivated the zmacs region.
+-- When running a sub-process, if the standard error could
+not be opened, the error was reported incorectly.
+-- shell-command-on-region had a bogus test for the active
+region.
+-- get-frame-for-buffer ignored relevant properties.
+-- make-database did not correctly expand its filename
+argument.
+-- A few minor improvements were made to the optimizer in the
+byte-compiler.
+-- kill-region could get confused when the beginning of the
+region was after the end of the region.
+-- movemail was upgraded to the same version which shipped
+with XEmacs 20.2; this version understands Linux file locking.
+-- The regexp cache size was too small.
+-- The "save as" dialog was buggy.
+-- Minor bugs in sendmail mode.
+-- tm did not understand the png image format.
+-- set-text-properties only removed the first text property.
+-- add-log.el has been upgraded to the version supported by
+FSF emacs 20.1.
+-- When tags-loop-continue was called inappropriately, the
+wrong error message resulted.
+-- Frame creation was buggy, and could crash XEmacs.
+-- PNG support did not work on Linux.
+-- Asynchronous process output did not always work.
+-- x-compose.el did not support the degree sign or the
+grave keysym.
+-- mh-invisible-headers did not work.
+-- Creating a tty frame could crash XEmacs 19.15.
+-- detach-extent could crash XEmacs.
+-- The minibuffer could get the read-only attribute.
+-- When the mouse was in the right side of the frame, its
+position could be reported incorrectly.
+-- lib-complete didn't work with compressed files.
+-- getloadavg.c was brought into sync with the XEmacs 20.2
+version.
+** Major Differences Between 19.14 and 19.15
+============================================
+Many bugs have been fixed.  An effort has been made to eradicate all
+XEmacs crashes, although we are not quite done yet.  The overall
+quality of XEmacs should be higher than any previous release.  XEmacs
+now compiles with nary a warning with some compilers.
+User visible changes:
+-- EFS replaces ange-ftp for remote file manipulation capability.
+-- TM (Tools for Mime) now comes with XEmacs.  This provides MIME
+(Multi-purpose Internet Multi-media Extensions?) support for Mail
+and News.  The primary author is Morioka Tomohiko.
+-- There is a new way to customize faces and (some) variables.
+Try it with `M-x customize RET', or from the Options->Customize menu.
+Documented in <URL:info:custom>.
+-- The AUC TeX environment for editing and running TeX is now bundled.
+(Per Abrahamsen.)
+Enable with (require 'tex-site) in your .emacs file.
+Documented in <URL:info:auctex>.
+-- New user option `init-face-from-resources'.
+If you don't set faces with X resources, you can speed up the
+initialization of new faces by setting this to nil.
+-- `column.el' removed, use `column-number-mode' instead.
+-- Command line processing should work much better now - no more order
+dependencies.
+-- html mode now defaults to using HTML-3.2
+-- VM now has a native MIME mode
+-- The traditional time.el package now has optional modeline graphics
+-- The XEmacs Logo has been changed courtesy of Jens Lautenbacher
+-- Default background changed to gray80
+-- The XEmacs build procedure has been changed to make it easier than
+ever to include new packages to be dumped with the binary
+-- cc-mode is no longer auto-loaded.  (require 'cc-mode) is now needed
+before you customize cc-mode in your .emacs.
+-- blink-cursor-mode is somewhat more useable now that the cursor
+stops blinking during keyboard activity.
+-- Dired is now part of efs and went from version 6.X to 7.9.
+Keybindings have been synced with FSF Emacs, there are more menus and
+items in menus are sometimes grouped differently.  Any personnal
+customization to dired will probably have to be checked.
+If you are a 19.14 user and use its dired a lot, expect to get mad at
+'c', 'r' and '^' keybindings."
+** New Packages
+------------
+Noteworthy new packages:
+redo
+igrep
+uniquify
+auctex
+-- Many new packages have been added:
+*** auctex (Per Abrahamsen)
+*** customize  (Per Abrahamsen))
+*** m4-mode 1.8 (Andrew Csillag)
+*** crisp.el - crisp/brief emulation (Gary D. Foster)
+Minor mode emulation for Borland's Brief/Crisp editor
+*** Johan Vroman's iso-acc.el has been ported to XEmacs by Alexandre Oliva
+*** psgml-1.01 (Lennart Staflin, James Clark)
+*** python-mode.el 2.90 (Barry Warsaw)
+*** vrml-mode.el (Ben Wing)
+*** enriched.el, face-menu.el (Boris Goldowsky, Michael Sperber)
+*** sh-script.el (Daniel Pfeiffer)
+*** decipher.el (Christopher J. Madsen)
+*** mic-paren.el (Mikael Sj�din)
+*** xrdb-mode.el 1.21 (Barry Warsaw)
+*** redo.el 1.01 (Kyle Jones)
+*** edmacro.el (ported by Hrvoje Niksic)
+*** verilog-mode.el (Michael McNamara)
+*** webjump.el-1.4 (Neil W. Van Dyke)
+*** overlay.el (Joseph Nuspl support for Emacs overlay API)
+*** browse-cltl2.el 1.1 (Holger Schauer)
+*** mine.el 1.17 (Jacques Duthen)
+*** igrep.el 2.56 (Kevin Rodgers)
+*** speedbar.el (Eric Ludlam)
+*** frame-icon.el (Michael Lamoureux)
+*** winmgr-mode.el (David Konerding, Stefan Strobel & Barry Warsaw)
+*** whitespace-mode.el (Heiko Muenkel)
+*** detached-minibuf.el (Alvin Shelton)
+** Updated Packages
+------------
+Most packages have been updated to the latest available versions.
+(thanks go to countless maintainers):
+*** ediff 2.64 (Michael Kifer)
+*** Gnus Gnus 5.4.36 (Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen)
+**** nntp.el has been totally rewritten in an asynchronous fashion.
+**** Article prefetching functionality has been moved up into
+Gnus.
+**** Scoring can now be performed with logical operators like
+`and', `or', `not', and parent redirection.
+**** Article washing status can be displayed in the
+article mode line.
+**** gnus.el has been split into many smaller files.
+**** Suppression of duplicate articles based on Message-ID.
+(setq gnus-suppress-duplicates t)
+**** New variables for specifying what score and adapt files
+are to be considered home score and adapt files.  See
+`gnus-home-score-file' and `gnus-home-adapt-files'.
+**** Groups can inherit group parameters from parent topics.
+**** Article editing has been revamped and is now usable.
+**** Signatures can be recognized in more intelligent fashions.
+See `gnus-signature-separator' and `gnus-signature-limit'.
+**** Summary pick mode has been made to look more nn-like.
+Line numbers are displayed and the `.' command can be
+used to pick articles.
+**** Commands for moving the .newsrc.eld from one server to
+another have been added.
+`M-x gnus-change-server'
+**** A way to specify that "uninteresting" fields be suppressed when
+generating lines in buffers.
+**** Several commands in the group buffer can be undone with
+`M-C-_'.
+**** Scoring can be done on words using the new score type `w'.
+**** Adaptive scoring can be done on a Subject word-by-word basis:
+(setq gnus-use-adaptive-scoring '(word))
+**** Scores can be decayed.
+(setq gnus-decay-scores t)
+**** Scoring can be performed using a regexp on the Date header.  The
+Date is normalized to compact ISO 8601 format first.
+**** A new command has been added to remove all data on articles from
+the native server.
+`M-x gnus-group-clear-data-on-native-groups'
+**** A new command for reading collections of documents
+(nndoc with nnvirtual on top) has been added -- `M-C-d'.
+**** Process mark sets can be pushed and popped.
+**** A new mail-to-news backend makes it possible to post
+even when the NNTP server doesn't allow posting.
+**** A new backend for reading searches from Web search engines
+(DejaNews, Alta Vista, InReference) has been added.
+Use the `G w' command in the group buffer to create such
+a group.
+**** Groups inside topics can now be sorted using the standard
+sorting functions, and each topic can be sorted independently.
+See the commands under the `T S' submap.
+**** Subsets of the groups can be sorted independently.
+See the commands under the `G P' submap.
+**** Cached articles can be pulled into the groups.
+Use the `Y c' command.
+**** Score files are now applied in a more reliable order.
+**** Reports on where mail messages end up can be generated.
+`M-x nnmail-split-history'
+**** More hooks and functions have been added to remove junk
+from incoming mail before saving the mail.
+See `nnmail-prepare-incoming-header-hook'.
+**** The nnml mail backend now understands compressed article files.
+*** w3 3.0.71  (Bill Perry)
+- Major upgrade to Emacs/W3, including
+- Much fuller stylesheet support
+- Tables support
+- Frames support
+- better asynchronous downloads
+- now uses the widget library for consistent look of form elements
+- Much much much faster
+*** ilisp 5.8 (Chris McConnell, Ivan Vasquez, Marco Antoniotti, Rick
+Campbell)
+*** VM 6.22     (Kyle Jones)
+*** etags 11.78 (Francesco Potorti`)
+*** ksh-mode.el 2.9
+*** vhdl-mode.el 2.73 (Rod Whitby)
+*** id-select.el 1.4.5 (Bob Weiner)
+*** EDT/TPU emulation modes should work now for the first time.
+*** viper 2.93 (Michael Kifer) is now the `official' vi emulator for XEmacs.
+*** big-menubar should work much better now.
+*** mode-motion+.el 3.16
+*** backup-dir 2.0 (Greg Klanderman)
+*** ps-print.el-3.05 (Jacques Duthen Prestataire)
+*** lazy-lock-1.16 (Simon Marshall)
+*** fast-lock.el 3.10.2 (Simon Marshall)
+*** reporter 3.3 (Barry Warsaw)
+*** hm--html-menus 5.4 (Heiko Muenkel)
+*** cc-mode 4.387 (Barry Warsaw)
+*** elp 2.37 (Barry Warsaw)
+*** itimer.el-1.05 (Kyle Jones)
+*** floating-toolbar.el-1.02 (Kyle Jones)
+*** balloon-help.el-1.05 (Kyle Jones)
+*** hyperbole-4.023 (Bob Weiner)
+*** cperl-mode-1.31+
+*** OO-Browser 2.10 (Bob Weiner)
+** Changes at Lisp level
+------------
+-- New `widget' library for inserting UI components in buffers.
+Documented in <URL:info:widget>.
+-- New `custom' library for declaring user options and faces.
+Documented in <URL:info:custom>.
+-- New function `make-empty-face'.
+Like `make-face', but doesn't query the resource database.
+-- New function x-keysym-on-keyboard-p helps determine keyboard
+characteristics for key rebinding:
+x-keysym-on-keyboard-p: (KEYSYM &optional DEVICE)
+-- a built-in function.
+Return true if KEYSYM names a key on the keyboard of DEVICE.
+More precisely, return true if pressing a physical key
+on the keyboard of DEVICE without any modifier keys generates KEYSYM.
+Valid keysyms are listed in the files /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h and in
+/usr/lib/X11/XKeysymDB, or whatever the equivalents are on your system.
+-- Usage of keysyms of the form kp_0 is deprecated and one should use
+the Emacs compatible kp-0 instead.
+-- preceding-char and following-char have been obsoleted.  Use the
+much safer and correct functions char-after and char-before instead.
+-- Many symbols present for compatibility with GNU Emacs no longer
+generate bytecompiler warning messages
+-- Installed info files are now compressed (support courtesy of Joseph J Nuspl)
+-- (load-average) works on Solaris, even if you're not root. Thanks to
+Hrvoje Niksic.
+-- OffiX drag-and-drop support added
+-- lots of syncing with 19.34 elisp files, most by Steven Baur
+-- M-: (eval-expression) is now enabled by default since it is much
+more difficult to type.
+-- new variables:
+signal-error-on-buffer-boundary
+* Future Plans for XEmacs
+==========================
+This is the end of the line for XEmacs v19.  No new development is planned
+on this source tree.  XEmacs 20.1 will contain the functionality in 19.15,
+and development will continue with XEmacs 20.2. The major new `feature'
+planned in 20.2 will be the introduction of separable packages and the
+capability to download and use an XEmacs lite distribution.
+* The History of XEmacs
+=======================
+This product is an extension of GNU Emacs, previously known to some as
+"Lucid Emacs" or "ERA".  It was initially based on an early version of Emacs
+Version 19 from the Free Software Foundation and has since been kept
+up-to-date with recent versions of that product.  It stems from a
+collaboration of Lucid, Inc. with SunSoft DevPro (a division of Sun
+Microsystems, Inc.; formerly called SunPro) and the University of Illinois.
+NOTE: Lucid, Inc. is currently out of business but development on XEmacs
+continues strong.  Recently, Amdahl Corporation and INS Engineering have
+both contributed significantly to the development of XEmacs.
+* A Long List of Packages
+=======================
+This section gives a detailed list of packages included with XEmacs.
+It's long!  Of particular interest are: games, gnus, modes, packages,
+and utils.
+** auctex       - Super TeX
+*** auctex/auc-old.el
+This file contains an alternative keymapping, compatible with
+older versions of AUC TeX.  You are strongly suggested to try the
+new keyboard layout, as we would like this file to go away
+eventually.
+*** auctex/bib-cite.el
+Commentary:
+This package is used in various TeX modes to display or edit references
+associated with \cite commands, or matching \ref and \label commands.
+*** auctex/font-latex.el
+Commentary:
+*** auctex/style/german.el
+Commentary:
+`german.sty' use `"' to give next character an umlaut.
+*** auctex/style/harvard.el
+Commentary:
+Harvard citation style is from Peter Williams available on the CTAN
+servers
+*** auctex/style/plfonts.el
+Commentary:
+`plfonts.sty' use `"' to make next character Polish.
+`plfonts.sty' <C> L. Holenderski, IIUW, lhol@mimuw.edu.pl
+*** auctex/style/plhb.el
+Commentary:
+`plhb.sty' use `"' to make next character Polish.
+`plhb.sty' <C> J. S. Bie\'n, IIUW, jsbien@mimuw.edu.pl
+** bytecomp     - Byte compile Emacs Lisp files
+*** bytecomp/byte-optimize.el
+Commentary:
+========================================================================
+"No matter how hard you try, you can't make a racehorse out of a pig.
+You can, however, make a faster pig."
+Or, to put it another way, the emacs byte compiler is a VW Bug.  This code
+makes it be a VW Bug with fuel injection and a turbocharger...  You're
+still not going to make it go faster than 70 mph, but it might be easier
+to get it there.
+*** bytecomp/bytecomp-runtime.el
+Commentary:
+interface to selectively inlining functions.
+This only happens when source-code optimization is turned on.
+*** bytecomp/bytecomp.el
+Commentary:
+The Emacs Lisp byte compiler.  This crunches lisp source into a sort
+of p-code which takes up less space and can be interpreted faster.
+The user entry points are byte-compile-file and byte-recompile-directory.
+*** bytecomp/disass.el
+Commentary:
+The single entry point, `disassemble', disassembles a code object generated
+by the Emacs Lisp byte-compiler.  This doesn't invert the compilation
+operation, not by a long shot, but it's useful for debugging.
+** calendar     - Calendars, diaries and appointments
+*** calendar/calendar.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements a calendar window.  It
+generates a calendar for the current month, together with the previous
+and coming months, or for any other three-month period.  The calendar
+can be scrolled forward and backward in the window to show months in
+the past or future; the cursor can move forward and backward by days,
+weeks, or months, making it possible, for instance, to jump to the
+date a specified number of days, weeks, or months from the date under
+the cursor.  The user can display a list of holidays and other notable
+days for the period shown; the notable days can be marked on the
+calendar, if desired.  The user can also specify that dates having
+corresponding diary entries (in a file that the user specifies) be
+marked; the diary entries for any date can be viewed in a separate
+window.  The diary and the notable days can be viewed independently of
+the calendar.  Dates can be translated from the (usual) Gregorian
+calendar to the day of the year/days remaining in year, to the ISO
+commercial calendar, to the Julian (old style) calendar, to the Hebrew
+calendar, to the Islamic calendar, to the French Revolutionary calendar,
+to the Mayan calendar, and to the astronomical (Julian) day number.
+When floating point is available, times of sunrise/sunset can be displayed,
+as can the phases of the moon.  Appointment notification for diary entries
+is available.
+*** calendar/cal-dst.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements the features of calendar.el and
+holiday.el that deal with daylight savings time.
+*** calendar/cal-french.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements the features of calendar.el and
+diary.el that deal with the French Revolutionary calendar.
+*** calendar/cal-mayan.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements the features of calendar.el and
+diary.el that deal with the Mayan calendar.  It was written jointly by
+*** calendar/cal-x.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements dedicated frames in x-windows for
+calendar.el.
+*** calendar/cal-xemacs.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements menu bar and popup menu support for
+calendar.el.
+*** calendar/diary-ins.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements the diary insertion features as
+described in calendar.el.
+*** calendar/solar.el
+Commentary:
+This collection of functions implements the features of calendar.el,
+diary.el, and holiday.el that deal with times of day, sunrise/sunset, and
+eqinoxes/solstices.
+** cl           - Common Lisp compatibility with Emacs Lisp
+*** cl/cl-compat.el
+Commentary:
+These are extensions to Emacs Lisp that provide a degree of
+Common Lisp compatibility, beyond what is already built-in
+in Emacs Lisp.
+** comint       - For running shells, telnet, rsh, gdb, dbx under Emacs
+*** comint/comint-xemacs.el
+Commentary:
+Declare customizable faces for comint outside the main code so it can
+be dumped with XEmacs.
+*** comint/comint.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a general command-interpreter-in-a-buffer package
+(comint mode). The idea is that you can build specific process-in-a-buffer
+modes on top of comint mode -- e.g., lisp, shell, scheme, T, soar, ....
+This way, all these specific packages share a common base functionality,
+and a common set of bindings, which makes them easier to use (and
+saves code, implementation time, etc., etc.).
+Several packages are already defined using comint mode:
+- shell.el defines a shell-in-a-buffer mode.
+- cmulisp.el defines a simple lisp-in-a-buffer mode.
+- The file cmuscheme.el defines a scheme-in-a-buffer mode.
+- The file tea.el tunes scheme and inferior-scheme modes for T.
+- The file soar.el tunes lisp and inferior-lisp modes for Soar.
+- cmutex.el defines tex and latex modes that invoke tex, latex, bibtex,
+previewers, and printers from within emacs.
+- background.el allows csh-like job control inside emacs.
+*** comint/gdb.el
+Commentary:
+A facility is provided for the simultaneous display of the source code
+in one window, while using gdb to step through a function in the
+other.  A small arrow in the source window, indicates the current
+line.
+*** comint/gud.el
+Commentary:
+*** comint/history.el
+Commentary:
+suggested generic history stuff  -- tale
+This is intended to provided easy access to a list of elements
+being kept as a history ring.
+*** comint/inf-lisp.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a a lisp-in-a-buffer package (inferior-lisp
+mode) built on top of comint mode.  This version is more
+featureful, robust, and uniform than the Emacs 18 version.  The
+key bindings are also more compatible with the bindings of Hemlock
+and Zwei (the Lisp Machine emacs).
+*** comint/kermit.el
+Commentary:
+I'm not sure, but I think somebody asked about running kermit under shell
+mode a while ago.  Anyway, here is some code that I find useful.  The result
+is that I can log onto machines with primitive operating systems (VMS and
+ATT system V :-), and still have the features of shell-mode available for
+command history, etc.  It's also handy to be able to run a file transfer in
+an emacs window.  The transfer is in the "background", but you can also
+monitor or stop it easily.
+*** comint/rlogin.el
+Commentary:
+Support for remote logins using `rlogin'.
+This program is layered on top of shell.el; the code here only accounts
+for the variations needed to handle a remote process, e.g. directory
+tracking and the sending of some special characters.
+*** comint/shell.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a a shell-in-a-buffer package (shell mode) built
+on top of comint mode.  This is actually cmushell with things
+renamed to replace its counterpart in Emacs 18.  cmushell is more
+featureful, robust, and uniform than the Emacs 18 version.
+*** comint/telnet.el
+Commentary:
+This mode is intended to be used for telnet or rsh to a remode host;
+`telnet' and `rsh' are the two entry points.  Multiple telnet or rsh
+sessions are supported.
+** custom       - Allow's user to customize Emacs
+*** custom/custom.el
+Commentary:
+This file only contain the code needed to declare and initialize
+user options.  The code to customize options is autoloaded from
+`cus-edit.el'.
+The code implementing face declarations is in `cus-face.el'
+** edebug       - Emacs Lisp debugger
+*** edebug/cl-read.el
+Commentary:
+Please send bugs and comments to the author.
+This package replaces the standard Emacs Lisp reader (implemented
+as a set of built-in Lisp function in C) by a flexible and
+customizable Common Lisp like one (implemented entirely in Emacs
+Lisp). During reading of Emacs Lisp source files, it is about 40%
+slower than the built-in reader, but there is no difference in
+loading byte compiled files - they dont contain any syntactic sugar
+and are loaded with the built in subroutine `load'.
+** ediff        - Compare and merge files with graphical difference display
+*** ediff/ediff.el
+Commentary:
+Never read that diff output again!
+Apply patch interactively!
+Merge with ease!
+This package provides a convenient way of simultaneous browsing through
+the differences between a pair (or a triple) of files or buffers.  The
+files being compared, file-A, file-B, and file-C (if applicable) are
+shown in separate windows (side by side, one above the another, or in
+separate frames), and the differences are highlighted as you step
+through them.  You can also copy difference regions from one buffer to
+another (and recover old differences if you change your mind).
+Ediff also supports merging operations on files and buffers, including
+merging using ancestor versions. Both comparison and merging operations can
+be performed on directories, i.e., by pairwise comparison of files in those
+directories.
+** efs          - Remote file access (replaces ange-ftp)
+See online manual.
+** electric     - The "electric" commands; these implement temporary
+windows for help, list-buffers, etc.
+*** electric/ehelp.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides a pre-packaged `Electric Help Mode' for
+browsing on-line help screens.  There is one entry point,
+`with-electric-help'; all you have to give it is a no-argument
+function that generates the actual text of the help into the current
+buffer.
+** emulators    - Various emulations: mocklisp, teco, TPU/EDT, WordStar
+*** emulators/mlconvert.el
+Commentary:
+This package converts Mocklisp code written under a Gosling or UniPress
+Emacs for use with GNU Emacs.  The translated code will require runtime
+support from the mlsupport.el equivalent.
+*** emulators/mlsupport.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides equivalents of certain primitives from Gosling
+Emacs (including the commercial UniPress versions).  These have an
+ml- prefix to distinguish them from native GNU Emacs functions with
+similar names.  The package mlconvert.el translates Mocklisp code
+to use these names.
+*** emulators/teco.el
+Commentary:
+This code has been tested some, but no doubt contains a zillion bugs.
+You have been warned.
+Written by Dale R. Worley based on a C implementation by Matt Fichtenbaum.
+Please send comments, bug fixes, enhancements, etc. to drw@math.mit.edu.
+*** emulators/tpu-edt.el
+Commentary:
+%% TPU-edt -- Emacs emulating TPU emulating EDT
+%% Introduction
+TPU-edt emulates the popular DEC VMS editor EDT (actually, it emulates
+DEC TPU's EDT emulation, hence the name TPU-edt).
+*** emulators/tpu-extras.el
+Commentary:
+Use the functions defined here to customize TPU-edt to your tastes by
+setting scroll margins and/or turning on free cursor mode.  Here's an
+example for your .emacs file.
+*** emulators/ws-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This emulates WordStar, with a major mode.
+** energize     - Interface to now-defunct Lucid's C/C++ integrated
+environment XEmacs (nee Lucid Emacs) saw birth explicitly to serve
+Energize.
+** eos          - SPARCworks
+** eterm        - Full terminal emulation under Emacs
+*** eterm/term.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a general command-interpreter-in-a-buffer package
+(term mode). The idea is that you can build specific process-in-a-buffer
+modes on top of term mode -- e.g., lisp, shell, scheme, T, soar, ....
+This way, all these specific packages share a common base functionality,
+and a common set of bindings, which makes them easier to use (and
+saves code, implementation time, etc., etc.).
+*** eterm/tgud.el
+Commentary:
+The ancestral gdb.el was by W. Schelter <wfs@rascal.ics.utexas.edu>
+It was later rewritten by rms.  Some ideas were due to Masanobu.
+Grand Unification (sdb/dbx support) by Eric S. Raymond <esr@thyrsus.com>
+The overloading code was then rewritten by Barry Warsaw <bwarsaw@cen.com>,
+who also hacked the mode to use comint.el.  Shane Hartman <shane@spr.com>
+added support for xdb (HPUX debugger).  Rick Sladkey <jrs@world.std.com>
+wrote the GDB command completion code.  Dave Love <d.love@dl.ac.uk>
+added the IRIX kluge and re-implemented the Mips-ish variant.
+Then hacked by Per Bothner <bothner@cygnus.com> to use term.el.
+*** eterm/tshell.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a a shell-in-a-buffer package (shell mode) built
+on top of term mode.  This is actually cmushell with things
+renamed to replace its counterpart in Emacs 18.  cmushell is more
+featureful, robust, and uniform than the Emacs 18 version.
+** games        - blackbox, mines, decipher, doctor, ...
+*** games/blackbox.el
+Commentary:
+The object of the game is to find four hidden balls by shooting rays
+into the black box.  There are four possibilities: 1) the ray will
+pass thru the box undisturbed, 2) it will hit a ball and be absorbed,
+3) it will be deflected and exit the box, or 4) be deflected immediately,
+not even being allowed entry into the box.
+*** games/conx.el
+Commentary:
+conx.el: Yet Another Dissociator.
+Select a buffer with a lot of text in it.  Say M-x conx-buffer
+or M-x conx-region.  Repeat on as many other bodies of text as
+you like.
+M-x conx will use the word-frequency tree the above generated
+to produce random sentences in a popped-up buffer.  It will pause
+at the end of each paragraph for two seconds; type ^G to stop it.
+*** games/cookie1.el
+Commentary:
+Support for random cookie fetches from phrase files, used for such
+critical applications as emulating Zippy the Pinhead and confounding
+the NSA Trunk Trawler.
+*** games/decipher.el
+Commentary:
+This package is designed to help you crack simple substitution
+ciphers where one letter stands for another.  It works for ciphers
+with or without word divisions.  (You must set the variable
+decipher-ignore-spaces for ciphers without word divisions.)
+*** games/dissociate.el
+Commentary:
+The single entry point, `dissociated-press', applies a travesty
+generator to the current buffer.  The results can be quite amusing.
+*** games/doctor.el
+Commentary:
+The single entry point `doctor', simulates a Rogerian analyst using
+phrase-production techniques similar to the classic ELIZA demonstration
+of pseudo-AI.
+*** games/flame.el
+Commentary:
+"Flame" program.  This has a chequered past.
+*** games/gomoku.el
+Gomoku is a game played between two players on a rectangular board.     Each
+player, in turn, marks a free square of its choice. The winner is the first
+one to mark five contiguous squares in any direction (horizontally,
+vertically or diagonally).
+*** games/hanoi.el
+Commentary:
+Solves the Towers of Hanoi puzzle while-U-wait.
+The puzzle: Start with N rings, decreasing in sizes from bottom to
+top, stacked around a post.  There are two other posts.  Your mission,
+should you choose to accept it, is to shift the pile, stacked in its
+original order, to another post.
+*** games/life.el
+Commentary:
+A demonstrator for John Horton Conway's "Life" cellular automaton
+in Emacs Lisp.  Picks a random one of a set of interesting Life
+patterns and evolves it according to the familiar rules.
+*** games/mine.el
+Commentary:
+The object of this classical game is to locate the hidden mines.
+To do this, you hit the squares on the game board that do not
+contain mines, and you mark the squares that do contain mines.
+*** games/mpuz.el
+Commentary:
+When this package is loaded, `M-x mpuz' generates a random multiplication
+puzzle.  This is a multiplication example in which each digit has been
+consistently replaced with some letter.  Your job is to reconstruct
+the original digits.  Type `?' while the mode is active for detailed help.
+*** games/spook.el
+Commentary:
+Just before sending mail, do M-x spook.
+A number of phrases will be inserted into your buffer, to help
+give your message that extra bit of attractiveness for automated
+keyword scanners.
+*** games/studly.el
+Commentary:
+Functions to studlycapsify a region, word, or buffer.  Possibly the
+esoteric significance of studlycapsification escapes you; that is,
+you suffer from autostudlycapsifibogotification.  Too bad.
+*** games/yow.el
+Commentary:
+Important pinheadery for GNU Emacs.
+See cookie1.el for implementation.  Note --- the `n' argument of yow
+from the 18.xx implementation is no longer; we only support *random*
+random access now.
+** gnus         - The ultimate News and Mail reader
+See online manual
+*** gnus/gnus-audio.el
+Commentary:
+This file provides access to sound effects in Gnus.
+Prerelease:  This file is partially stripped to support earcons.el
+You can safely ignore most of it until Red Gnus.  **Evil Laugh**
+*** gnus/gnus-gl.el
+Commentary:
+*** gnus/gnus-undo.el
+Commentary:
+This package allows arbitrary undoing in Gnus buffers.  As all the
+Gnus buffers aren't very text-oriented (what is in the buffers is
+just some random representation of the actual data), normal Emacs
+undoing doesn't work at all for Gnus.
+*** gnus/mailheader.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides an abstraction to RFC822-style messages, used in
+mail news, and some other systems.  The simple syntactic rules for such
+headers, such as quoting and line folding, are routinely reimplemented
+in many individual packages.  This package removes the need for this
+redundancy by representing message headers as association lists,
+offering functions to extract the set of headers from a message, to
+parse individual headers, to merge sets of headers, and to format a set
+of headers.
+*** gnus/message.el
+Commentary:
+This mode provides mail-sending facilities from within Emacs.  It
+consists mainly of large chunks of code from the sendmail.el,
+gnus-msg.el and rnewspost.el files.
+*** gnus/nnheader.el
+Commentary:
+These macros may look very much like the ones in GNUS 4.1.  They
+are, in a way, but you should note that the indices they use have
+been changed from the internal GNUS format to the NOV format.  The
+makes it possible to read headers from XOVER much faster.
+** hm--html-menus - Menus and popups for writing/viewing html documents
+** hyperbole    - Personal database
+** ilisp        - A comint-based package for interacting with inferior
+lisp processes.
+** iso          - Implement various ISO character standards
+*** iso/iso-acc.el
+Commentary:
+Function `iso-accents-mode' activates a minor mode in which
+typewriter "dead keys" are emulated.  The purpose of this emulation
+is to provide a simple means for inserting accented characters
+according to the ISO-8859-1 character set.
+*** iso/iso-ascii.el
+Commentary:
+This code sets up to display ISO 8859/1 characters on plain
+ASCII terminals.  The display strings for the characters are
+more-or-less based on TeX.
+*** iso/iso-cvt.el
+Commentary:
+This lisp code serves two purposes, both of which involve
+the translation of various conventions for representing European
+character sets to ISO 8859-1.
+** mailcrypt    - Encrypting/decrypting of mail messages
+** mel          - MIME encoding library (see also TM)
+** mh-e         - Emacs interface to MH mail reader
+*** mh-e/mh-e.el
+Commentary:
+mh-e is an Emacs interface to the MH mail system.
+** modes        - How to edit files: Ada, asm, awk, bib, cperl, eiffel, ...
+*** modes/arc-mode.el
+Commentary:
+NAMING: "arc" is short for "archive" and does not refer specifically
+to files whose name end in ".arc"
+ARCHIVE TYPES: Currently only the archives below are handled, but the
+structure for handling just about anything is in place.
+Arc     Lzh     Zip     Zoo
+--------------------------------
+View listing           Intern  Intern  Intern  Intern
+Extract member         Y       Y       Y       Y
+Save changed member    Y       Y       Y       Y
+Add new member         N       N       N       N
+Delete member          Y       Y       Y       Y
+Rename member          Y       Y       N       N
+Chmod                  -       Y       Y       -
+Chown                  -       Y       -       -
+Chgrp                  -       Y       -       -
+*** modes/asm-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This minor mode is based on text mode.  It defines a private abbrev table
+that can be used to save abbrevs for assembler mnemonics.
+*** modes/auto-show.el
+Commentary:
+This file provides functions that
+automatically scroll the window horizontally when the point moves
+off the left or right side of the window.
+*** modes/awk-mode.el
+Commentary:
+Sets up C-mode with support for awk-style #-comments and a lightly
+hacked syntax table.
+*** modes/bib-mode.el
+Commentary:
+GNU Emacs code to help maintain databases compatible with (troff)
+refer and lookbib.  The file bib-file should be set to your
+bibliography file.  Keys are automagically inserted as you type,
+and appropriate keys are presented for various kinds of entries.
+*** modes/bibtex.el
+*** modes/cc-compat.el
+Commentary:
+Boring old c-mode.el (BOCM) is confusion and brain melt. cc-mode.el
+is clarity of thought and purity of chi. If you are still unwilling
+to accept enlightenment, this might help, or it may prolong your
+agony.
+*** modes/cc-guess.el
+Commentary:
+This file contains routines that help guess the cc-mode style in a
+particular region of C, C++, or Objective-C code.  It is provided
+for example and experimentation only.  It is not supported in
+anyway.  Some folks have asked for a style guesser and the best way
+to show my thoughts on the subject is with this sample code.  Feel
+free to improve upon it in anyway you'd like.  Please send me the
+results.  Note that style guessing is lossy!
+*** modes/cc-lobotomy.el
+Commentary:
+Every effort has been made to improve the performance of
+cc-mode. However, due to the nature of the C, C++, and Objective-C
+language definitions, a trade-off is often required between
+accuracy of construct recognition and speed. I believe it is always
+best to be correct, and that the mode is currently fast enough for
+most normal usage.  Others disagree.  I have no intention of
+including these hacks in the main distribution.  When cc-mode
+version 5 comes out, it will include a rewritten indentation engine
+so that performance will be greatly improved automatically.  This
+was not included in this release of version 4 so that Emacs 18
+could still be supported.  Note that this implies that cc-mode
+version 5 will *not* work on Emacs 18!
+*** modes/cc-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides modes in GNU Emacs for editing C, C++,
+Objective-C, and Java code. It is intended to be a replacement for
+c-mode.el (a.k.a. BOCM -- Boring Old C-Mode), c++-mode.el,
+cplus-md.el, and cplus-md1.el, all of which are in some way
+ancestors of this file.  A number of important improvements have
+been made, briefly: complete K&R C, ANSI C, `ARM' C++, Objective-C,
+and Java support with consistent indentation across all modes, more
+intuitive indentation controlling variables, compatibility across
+all known Emacsen, nice new features, and tons of bug fixes.  This
+package is called "CC Mode" to distinguish it from its ancestors,
+but there is no cc-mode command.  Usage and programming details are
+contained in an accompanying texinfo manual.
+*** modes/cl-indent.el
+Commentary:
+This package supplies a single entry point, common-lisp-indent-function,
+which performs indentation in the preferred style for Common Lisp code.
+*** modes/cperl-mode.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/eiffel3.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/enriched.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/executable.el
+Commentary:
+executable.el is used by certain major modes to insert a suitable
+#! line at the beginning of the file, if the file does not already
+have one.
+*** modes/f90.el
+Commentary:
+Smart mode for editing F90 programs in FREE FORMAT.
+Knows about continuation lines, named structured statements, and other
+new features in F90 including HPF (High Performance Fortran) structures.
+The basic feature is to provide an accurate indentation of F90 programs.
+In addition, there are many more features like automatic matching of all
+end statements, an auto-fill function to break long lines, a join-lines
+function which joins continued lines etc etc.
+To facilitate typing, a fairly complete list of abbreviations is provided.
+For example, `i is short-hand for integer (if abbrev-mode is on).
+*** modes/follow.el
+Commentary:
+`Follow mode' is a minor mode for Emacs 19 and XEmacs which
+combines windows into one tall virtual window.
+The feeling of a "virtual window" has been accomplished by the use
+of two major techniques:
+* The windows always displays adjacent sections of the buffer.
+This means that whenever one window is moved, all the
+others will follow.  (Hence the name Follow Mode.)
+* Should the point (cursor) end up outside a window, another
+window displaying that point is selected, if possible.  This
+makes it possible to walk between windows using normal cursor
+movement commands.
+*** modes/fortran.el
+Commentary:
+Fortran mode has been upgraded and is now maintained by Stephen A. Wood
+(saw@cebaf.gov).  It now will use either fixed format continuation line
+markers (character in 6th column), or tab format continuation line style
+(digit after a TAB character.)  A auto-fill mode has been added to
+automatically wrap fortran lines that get too long.
+We acknowledge many contributions and valuable suggestions by
+Lawrence R. Dodd, Ralf Fassel, Ralph Finch, Stephen Gildea,
+Dr. Anil Gokhale, Ulrich Mueller, Mark Neale, Eric Prestemon,
+Gary Sabot and Richard Stallman.
+*** modes/hideif.el
+Commentary:
+Hide-ifdef suppresses the display of code that the preprocessor wouldn't
+pass through.  The support of constant expressions in #if lines is
+limited to identifiers, parens, and the operators: &&, ||, !, and
+"defined".  Please extend this.
+*** modes/hideshow.el
+Commentary:
+This file provides `hs-minor-mode'.  When active, six commands:
+hs-{hide,show}-{all,block}, hs-show-region and hs-minor-mode
+are available.  They implement block hiding and showing.  Blocks are
+defined in mode-specific way.  In c-mode or c++-mode, they are simply
+curly braces, while in lisp-ish modes they are parens.  Multi-line
+comments (c-mode) can also be hidden.  The command M-x hs-minor-mode
+toggles the minor mode or sets it (similar to outline minor mode).
+See documentation for each command for more info.
+*** modes/icon.el
+Commentary:
+A major mode for editing the Icon programming language.
+*** modes/ksh-mode.el
+Description:
+sh, ksh, and bash script editing commands for emacs.
+This major mode assists shell script writers with indentation
+control and control structure construct matching in much the same
+fashion as other programming language modes. Invoke describe-mode
+for more information.
+*** modes/lisp-mnt.el
+Commentary:
+This minor mode adds some services to Emacs-Lisp editing mode.
+First, it knows about the header conventions for library packages.
+One entry point supports generating synopses from a library directory.
+Another can be used to check for missing headers in library files.
+*** modes/lisp-mode.el
+Commentary:
+The base major mode for editing Lisp code (used also for Emacs Lisp).
+This mode is documented in the Emacs manual
+*** modes/m4-mode.el
+Commentary:
+A smart editing mode for m4 macro definitions.  It seems to have most of the
+syntax right (sexp motion commands work, but function motion commands don't).
+It also sets the font-lock syntax stuff for colorization
+*** modes/mail-abbrevs.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/make-mode.el
+Commentary:
+A major mode for editing makefiles.  The mode knows about Makefile
+syntax and defines M-n and M-p to move to next and previous productions.
+*** modes/modula2.el
+Commentary:
+A major mode for editing Modula-2 code.  It provides convenient abbrevs
+for Modula-2 keywords, knows about the standard layout rules, and supports
+a native compile command.
+*** modes/nroff-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This package is a major mode for editing nroff source code.  It knows
+about various nroff constructs, ms, mm, and me macros, and will fill
+and indent paragraphs properly in their presence.  It also includes
+a command to count text lines (excluding nroff constructs), a command
+to center a line, and movement commands that know how to skip macros.
+*** modes/old-c-mode.el
+Commentary:
+A smart editing mode for C code.  It knows a lot about C syntax and tries
+to position the cursor according to C layout conventions.  You can
+change the details of the layout style with option variables.  Load it
+and do M-x describe-mode for details.
+*** modes/outl-mouse.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/outline.el
+Commentary:
+This package is a major mode for editing outline-format documents.
+An outline can be `abstracted' to show headers at any given level,
+with all stuff below hidden.  See the Emacs manual for details.
+*** modes/pascal.el
+Emacs should enter Pascal mode when you find a Pascal source file.
+When you have entered Pascal mode, you may get more info by pressing
+C-h m. You may also get online help describing various functions by:
+C-h f <Name of function you want described>
+*** modes/perl-mode.el
+*** modes/picture.el
+Commentary:
+This code provides the picture-mode commands documented in the Emacs
+manual.  The screen is treated as a semi-infinite quarter-plane with
+support for rectangle operations and `etch-a-sketch' character
+insertion in any of eight directions.
+*** modes/postscript.el Can't find any Commentary section
+modes/prolog.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides a major mode for editing Prolog.  It knows
+about Prolog syntax and comments, and can send regions to an inferior
+Prolog interpreter process.
+*** modes/python-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This is a major mode for editing Python programs.  It was developed
+by Tim Peters after an original idea by Michael A. Guravage.  Tim
+subsequently left the net; in 1995, Barry Warsaw inherited the
+mode and is the current maintainer.
+*** modes/rexx-mode.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/rsz-minibuf.el
+Commentary:
+This package allows the entire contents (or as much as possible) of the
+minibuffer to be visible at once when typing.  As the end of a line is
+reached, the minibuffer will resize itself.  When the user is done
+typing, the minibuffer will return to its original size.
+*** modes/scheme.el
+Commentary:
+Adapted from Lisp mode by Bill Rozas, jinx@prep.
+Initially a query replace of Lisp mode, except for the indentation
+of special forms.  Probably the code should be merged at some point
+so that there is sharing between both libraries.
+*** modes/scribe.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/sendmail.el
+Commentary:
+This mode provides mail-sending facilities from within Emacs.  It is
+documented in the Emacs user's manual.
+*** modes/sh-script.el
+Commentary:
+Major mode for editing shell scripts.  Bourne, C and rc shells as well
+as various derivatives are supported and easily derived from.  Structured
+statements can be inserted with one command or abbrev.  Completion is
+available for filenames, variables known from the script, the shell and
+the environment as well as commands.
+*** modes/simula.el
+Commentary:
+A major mode for editing the Simula language.  It knows about Simula
+syntax and standard indentation commands.  It also provides convenient
+abbrevs for Simula keywords.
+*** modes/tcl.el
+Commentary:
+Major mode for editing Tcl
+*** modes/texinfo.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/text-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides the fundamental text mode documented in the
+Emacs user's manual.
+*** modes/two-column.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** modes/verilog-mode.el
+Commentary:
+A major mode for editing Verilog HDL source code. When you have
+entered Verilog mode, you may get more info by pressing C-h m. You
+may also get online help describing various functions by: C-h f
+<Name of function you want described>
+*** modes/view-less.el
+Commentary:
+This mode is for browsing files without changing them.  Keybindings
+similar to those used by the less(1) program are used.
+*** modes/view.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides the `view' minor mode documented in the Emacs
+user's manual.
+XEmacs: We don't autoload this because we use `view-less' instead.
+*** modes/vrml-mode.el
+Commentary:
+Mostly bastardized from tcl.el.
+*** modes/whitespace-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This is a minor mode, which highlights whitespaces (blanks and
+tabs) with different faces, so that it is easier to
+distinguish between them.
+Toggle the mode with: M-x whitespace-mode
+or with: M-x whitespace-incremental-mode
+The second one should be used in big files.
+*** modes/winmgr-mode.el
+Commentary:
+This package is a major mode for editing window configuration files and
+also defines font-lock keywords for such files.
+*** modes/xpm-mode.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+modes/xrdb-mode.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+** mu           - Message Utilities library (part of the Tools for MIME).
+** ns           - NeXTstep
+** oobr         - Browser for Object Oriented languages
+*** oobr/br-c++-ft.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+** packages     - Lot's of stuff: array, baloon help, version control, ...
+*** packages/add-log.el
+Commentary:
+This facility is documented in the Emacs Manual.
+*** packages/apropos.el
+Commentary:
+The ideas for this package were derived from the C code in
+src/keymap.c and elsewhere.  The functions in this file should
+always be byte-compiled for speed.  Someone should rewrite this in
+C (as part of src/keymap.c) for speed.
+*** packages/array.el
+Commentary:
+Commands for editing a buffer interpreted as a rectangular array
+or matrix of whitespace-separated strings.  You specify the array
+dimensions and some other parameters at startup time.
+*** packages/auto-save.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+packages/autoinsert.el
+Commentary:
+The following defines an association list for text to be
+automatically inserted when a new file is created, and a function
+which automatically inserts these files; the idea is to insert
+default text much as the mode is automatically set using
+auto-mode-alist.
+*** packages/avoid.el
+Commentary:
+For those who are annoyed by the mouse pointer obscuring text,
+this mode moves the mouse pointer - either just a little out of
+the way, or all the way to the corner of the frame.
+To use, load or evaluate this file and type M-x mouse-avoidance-mode .
+To set up permanently, put this file on your .emacs:
+*** packages/backup-dir.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/balloon-help.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/big-menubar.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/blink-cursor.el
+*** packages/blink-paren.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/bookmark.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/buff-menu.el
+Commentary:
+Edit, delete, or change attributes of all currently active Emacs
+buffers from a list summarizing their state.  A good way to browse
+any special or scratch buffers you have loaded, since you can't find
+them by filename.  The single entry point is `Buffer-menu-mode',
+normally bound to C-x C-b.
+*** packages/chistory.el
+Commentary:
+This really has nothing to do with list-command-history per se, but
+its a nice alternative to C-x ESC ESC (repeat-complex-command) and
+functions as a lister if given no pattern.  It's not important
+enough to warrant a file of its own.
+*** packages/cmuscheme.el
+Commentary:
+This is a customisation of comint-mode (see comint.el)
+*** packages/crypt.el
+Commentary:
+NOTE: Apparently not being maintained by the author, who now
+uses jka-compr.el. --ben (1/26/96)
+Included patch (1/26/96)
+Code for handling all sorts of compressed and encrypted files.|
+*** packages/cu-edit-faces.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/dabbrev.el
+Commentary:
+The purpose with this package is to let you write just a few
+characters of words you've written earlier to be able to expand
+them.
+*** packages/desktop.el
+Commentary:
+Save the Desktop, i.e.,
+- some global variables
+- the list of buffers with associated files.  For each buffer also
+- the major mode
+- the default directory
+- the point
+- the mark & mark-active
+- buffer-read-only
+- some local variables
+*** packages/fast-lock.el
+Commentary:
+Lazy Lock mode is a Font Lock support mode.
+It makes visiting a file in Font Lock mode faster by restoring its face text
+properties from automatically saved associated Font Lock cache files.
+*** packages/font-lock.el
+Font-lock-mode is a minor mode that causes your comments to be
+displayed in one face, strings in another, reserved words in another,
+documentation strings in another, and so on.
+*** packages/func-menu.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/generic-sc.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/gnuserv.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/gopher.el
+Commentary:
+OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
+To use, `M-x gopher'.  To specify a different root server, use
+`C-u M-x gopher'.  If you want to use bookmarks, set the variable
+gopher-support-bookmarks appropriately.
+*** packages/hexl.el
+Commentary:
+This package implements a major mode for editing binary files.  It uses
+a program called hexl, supplied with the GNU Emacs distribution, that
+can filter a binary into an editable format or from the format back into
+binary.  For full instructions, invoke `hexl-mode' on an empty buffer and
+do `M-x describe-mode'.
+*** packages/hyper-apropos.el
+Commentary:
+Rather than run apropos and print all the documentation at once,
+I find it easier to view a "table of contents" first, then
+get the details for symbols as you need them.
+*** packages/icomplete.el
+Commentary:
+Loading this package implements a more fine-grained minibuffer
+completion feedback scheme.  Prospective completions are concisely
+indicated within the minibuffer itself, with each successive
+keystroke.
+*** packages/igrep.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/info.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/informat.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/ispell.el
+Commentary:
+*** packages/jka-compr.el
+Commentary:
+This package implements low-level support for reading, writing,
+and loading compressed files.  It hooks into the low-level file
+I/O functions (including write-region and insert-file-contents) so
+that they automatically compress or uncompress a file if the file
+appears to need it (based on the extension of the file name).
+Packages like Rmail, VM, GNUS, and Info should be able to work
+with compressed files without modification.
+*** packages/lazy-lock.el
+Commentary:
+Purpose:
+To make visiting buffers in `font-lock-mode' faster by making fontification
+be demand-driven and stealthy.
+Fontification only occurs when, and where, necessary.
+*** packages/ledit.el
+Commentary:
+This is a major mode for editing Liszt.  See etc/LEDIT for details.
+*** packages/lispm-fonts.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/lpr.el
+Commentary:
+Commands to send the region or a buffer your printer.  Entry points
+are `lpr-buffer', `print-buffer', lpr-region', or `print-region'; option
+variables include `lpr-switches' and `lpr-command'.
+*** packages/makeinfo.el
+Commentary:
+The Texinfo mode `makeinfo' related commands are:
+*** packages/makesum.el
+Commentary:
+Displays a nice human-readable summary of all keybindings in a
+two-column format.
+*** packages/man.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/metamail.el
+Commentary:
+Note: Metamail does not have all options which is compatible with
+the environment variables.  For that reason, matamail.el have to
+hack the environment variables.  In addition, there is no way to
+display all header fields without extra informative body messages
+which are suppressed by "-q" option.
+The idea of using metamail to process MIME messages is from
+gnus-mime.el by Spike <Spike@world.std.com>.
+*** packages/mic-paren.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/mime-compose.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/mode-motion+.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/netunam.el
+Commentary:
+Use the Remote File Access (RFA) facility of HP-UX from Emacs.
+*** packages/page-ext.el
+Commentary:
+You may use these commands to handle an address list or other
+small data base.
+*** packages/paren.el
+Commentary:
+Purpose of this package:
+This package highlights matching parens (or whole sexps) for easier
+editing of source code, particularly lisp source code.
+*** packages/pending-del.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/ps-print.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides printing of Emacs buffers on PostScript
+printers; the buffer's bold and italic text attributes are
+preserved in the printer output.  Ps-print is intended for use with
+Emacs 19 or Lucid Emacs, together with a fontifying package such as
+font-lock or hilit.
+*** packages/rcompile.el
+Commentary:
+This package is for running a remote compilation and using emacs to parse
+the error messages. It works by rsh'ing the compilation to a remote host
+and parsing the output. If the file visited at the time remote-compile was
+called was loaded remotely (ange-ftp), the host and user name are obtained
+by the calling ange-ftp-ftp-name on the current directory. In this case the
+next-error command will also ange-ftp the files over. This is achieved
+automatically because the compilation-parse-errors function uses
+default-directory to build it's file names. If however the file visited was
+loaded locally, remote-compile prompts for a host and user and assumes the
+files mounted locally (otherwise, how was the visited file loaded).
+*** packages/recent-files.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/refbib.el
+Commentary:
+Use: from a buffer containing the refer-style bibliography,
+M-x r2b-convert-buffer
+Program will prompt for an output buffer name, and will log
+warnings during the conversion process in the buffer *Log*.
+*** packages/remote.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/reportmail.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/resume.el
+Commentary:
+The purpose of this library is to handle command line arguments
+when you resume an existing Emacs job.
+You can't get the benefit of this library by using the `emacs' command,
+since that always starts a new Emacs job.  Instead you must use a
+command called `edit' which knows how to resume an existing Emacs job
+if you have one, or start a new Emacs job if you don't have one.
+To define the `edit' command, run the script etc/emacs.csh (if you use CSH),
+or etc/emacs.bash if you use BASH.  You would normally do this in your
+login script.
+*** packages/saveconf.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/saveplace.el
+Commentary:
+Automatically save place in files, so that visiting them later
+(even during a different Emacs session) automatically moves point
+to the saved position, when the file is first found.  Uses the
+value of buffer-local variable save-place to determine whether to
+save position or not.
+*** packages/sccs.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/scroll-in-place.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/server.el
+Commentary:
+This Lisp code is run in Emacs when it is to operate as
+a server for other processes.
+*** packages/shell-font.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/spell.el
+Commentary:
+This mode provides an Emacs interface to the UNIX spell(1) program.
+Entry points are `spell-buffer', `spell-word', `spell-region' and
+`spell-string'.  These facilities are documented in the Emacs user's
+manual.
+*** packages/supercite.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/tar-mode.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/terminal.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/tex-latin1.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/texinfmt.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/texnfo-tex.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/texnfo-upd.el
+Commentary:
+*** packages/time-stamp.el
+Commentary:
+If you put a time stamp template anywhere in the first 8 lines of a file,
+it can be updated every time you save the file.  See the top of
+time-stamp.el for a sample.  The template looks like one of the following:
+Time-stamp: <>
+Time-stamp: " "
+The time stamp is written between the brackets or quotes, resulting in
+Time-stamp: <95/01/18 10:20:51 gildea>
+*** packages/time.el
+Commentary:
+Facilities to display current time/date and a new-mail indicator
+in the Emacs mode line.  The single entry point is `display-time'.
+*** packages/uncompress.el
+Commentary:
+This package can be used to arrange for automatic uncompress of
+files packed with the UNIX compress(1) utility when they are visited.
+All that's necessary is to load it.  This can conveniently be done from
+your .emacs file.
+*** packages/underline.el
+Commentary:
+This package deals with the primitive form of underlining
+consisting of prefixing each character with "_\^h".  The entry
+point `underline-region' performs such underlining on a region.
+The entry point `ununderline-region' removes it.
+*** packages/upd-copyr.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/vc.el
+Commentary:
+This mode is fully documented in the Emacs user's manual.
+Supported version-control systems presently include SCCS, RCS, and CVS.
+The RCS lock-stealing code doesn't work right unless you use RCS 5.6.2
+or newer.  Currently (January 1994) that is only a beta test release.
+Even initial checkins will fail if your RCS version is so old that ci
+doesn't understand -t-; this has been known to happen to people running
+NExTSTEP 3.0.
+*** packages/webjump.el
+Change Log:
+*** packages/webster-ucb.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/webster.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** packages/xscheme.el Can't find any Commentary section
+** pcl-cvs      - Front end to CVS (see also vc -- version control)
+*** pcl-cvs/cookie.el
+Commentary:
+Introduction
+============
+Cookie is a package that implements a connection between an
+dll (a doubly linked list) and the contents of a buffer.
+Possible uses are dired (have all files in a list, and show them),
+buffer-list, kom-prioritize (in the LysKOM elisp client) and
+others.  pcl-cvs.el uses cookie.el.
+*** pcl-cvs/dll-debug.el
+Commentary:
+This is a plug-in replacement for dll.el.  It is dreadfully
+slow, but it facilitates debugging.  Don't trust the comments in
+this file too much.
+(provide 'dll)
+*** pcl-cvs/dll.el
+Commentary:
+A doubly linked list consists of one cons cell which holds the tag
+'DL-LIST in the car cell and a pointer to a dummy node in the cdr
+cell. The doubly linked list is implemented as a circular list
+with the dummy node first and last. The dummy node is recognized
+by comparing it to the node which the cdr of the cons cell points
+to.
+*** pcl-cvs/elib-node.el
+Commentary:
+A node is implemented as an array with three elements, using
+(elt node 0) as the left pointer
+(elt node 1) as the right pointer
+(elt node 2) as the data
+*** pcl-cvs/pcl-cvs-startup.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** pcl-cvs/pcl-cvs-xemacs.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** pcl-cvs/pcl-cvs.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** pcl-cvs/string.el
+Commentary:
+This file is part of the elisp library Elib.
+It implements simple generic string functions for use in other
+elisp code: replace regexps in strings, split strings on regexps.
+** prim         - Lots of XEmacs primitives (see Emacs-Lisp manual).
+*** prim/about.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/advocacy.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/auto-autoloads.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/backquote.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/buffer.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/case-table.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/cleantree.el
+Commentary:
+This code is derived from Gnus based on a suggestion by
+David Moore <dmoore@ucsd.edu>
+*** prim/cmdloop.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/cmdloop1.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/console.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/custom-load.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/debug.el
+Commentary:
+This is a major mode documented in the Emacs manual.
+*** prim/device.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/dialog.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/disp-table.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/env.el
+Commentary:
+UNIX processes inherit a list of name-to-string associations from their
+parents called their `environment'; these are commonly used to control
+program options.  This package permits you to set environment variables
+to be passed to any sub-process run under XEmacs.
+*** prim/events.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/extents.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/faces.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/files.el
+Commentary:
+Defines most of XEmacs's file- and directory-handling functions,
+including basic file visiting, backup generation, link handling,
+ITS-id version control, load- and write-hook handling, and the like.
+*** prim/fill.el
+Commentary:
+All the commands for filling text.  These are documented in the XEmacs
+Reference Manual.
+*** prim/float-sup.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/format.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a unified mechanism for saving & loading files stored
+in different formats.  `format-alist' contains information that directs
+Emacs to call an encoding or decoding function when reading or writing
+files that match certain conditions.
+*** prim/frame.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/glyphs.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/gui.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/help.el
+Commentary:
+This code implements XEmacs's on-line help system, the one invoked by
+`M-x help-for-help'.
+*** prim/inc-vers.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/indent.el
+Commentary:
+Commands for making and changing indentation in text.  These are
+described in the XEmacs Reference Manual.
+*** prim/isearch-mode.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/itimer-autosave.el
+Commentary:
+itimer-driven auto-saves
+*** prim/itimer.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/keydefs.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/keymap.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/lisp.el
+Commentary:
+Lisp editing commands to go with Lisp major mode.
+*** prim/loaddefs.el
+Commentary:
+You should never need to write autoloads by hand and put them here.
+It is no longer necessary.  Instead use autoload.el to maintain them
+for you.  Just insert ";;;###autoload" before defuns or defmacros you
+want to be autoloaded, or other forms you want copied into loaddefs.el
+(defvars, key definitions, etc.).
+*** prim/loadup-el.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/loadup.el
+Commentary:
+This is loaded into a bare Emacs to make a dumpable one.
+*** prim/macros.el
+Commentary:
+Extension commands for keyboard macros.  These permit you to assign
+a name to the last-defined keyboard macro, expand and insert the
+lisp corresponding to a macro, query the user from within a macro,
+or apply a macro to each line in the reason.
+This file is largely superseded by edmacro.el as of XEmacs 20.1. -sb
+*** prim/menubar.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/minibuf.el
+Commentary:
+Written by Richard Mlynarik 2-Oct-92
+*** prim/misc.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/mode-motion.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/modeline.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/mouse.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/novice.el
+Commentary:
+This mode provides a hook which is, by default, attached to various
+putatively dangerous commands in a (probably futile) attempt to
+prevent lusers from shooting themselves in the feet.
+*** prim/objects.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/obsolete.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/options.el
+Commentary:
+This code provides functions to list and edit the values of all global
+option variables known to loaded Emacs Lisp code.  There are two entry
+points, `list-options' and `edit' options'.  The latter enters a major
+mode specifically for editing option values.  Do `M-x describe-mode' in
+that context for more details.
+*** prim/overlay.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/page.el
+Commentary:
+This code provides the page-oriented movement and selection commands
+documented in the XEmacs Reference Manual.
+*** prim/paragraphs.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides the paragraph-oriented commands documented in the
+XEmacs Reference Manual.
+*** prim/process.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/profile.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/rect.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides the operations on rectangles that are ocumented
+in the XEmacs Reference Manual.
+*** prim/register.el
+Commentary:
+This package of functions emulates and somewhat extends the venerable
+TECO's `register' feature, which permits you to save various useful
+pieces of buffer state to named variables.  The entry points are
+documented in the XEmacs Reference Manual.
+*** prim/replace.el
+Commentary:
+This package supplies the string and regular-expression replace functions
+documented in the XEmacs Reference Manual.
+All the gettext calls are for XEmacs I18N3 message catalog support.
+*** prim/reposition.el
+Commentary:
+Reposition-window makes an entire function definition or comment visible,
+or, if it is already visible, places it at the top of the window;
+additional invocations toggle the visibility of comments preceding the
+code.  For the gory details, see the documentation for reposition-window;
+rather than reading that, you may just want to play with it.
+This tries pretty hard to do the recentering correctly; the precise
+action depends on what the buffer looks like.  If you find a situation
+where it doesn't behave well, let me know.  This function is modeled
+after one of the same name in ZMACS, but the code is all-new and the
+behavior in some situations differs.
+*** prim/scrollbar.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/simple.el
+Commentary:
+A grab-bag of basic XEmacs commands not specifically related to some
+major mode or to file-handling.
+*** prim/sort.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides the sorting facilities documented in the XEmacs
+Reference Manual.
+*** prim/sound.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/specifier.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/startup.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/subr.el
+Commentary:
+There's not a whole lot in common now with the FSF version,
+be wary when applying differences.  I've left in a number of lines
+of commentary just to give diff(1) something to synch itself with to
+provide useful context diffs. -sb
+*** prim/symbols.el
+Commentary:
+The idea behind magic variables is that you can specify arbitrary
+behavior to happen when setting or retrieving a variable's value.  The
+purpose of this is to make it possible to cleanly provide support for
+obsolete variables (e.g. unread-command-event, which is obsolete for
+unread-command-events) and variable compatibility
+(e.g. suggest-key-bindings, the FSF equivalent of
+teach-extended-commands-p and teach-extended-commands-timeout).
+*** prim/syntax.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/tabify.el
+Commentary:
+Commands to optimize spaces to tabs or expand tabs to spaces in a region
+(`tabify' and `untabify').  The variable tab-width does the obvious.
+*** prim/toolbar.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/undo-stack.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/update-elc.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** prim/userlock.el
+Commentary:
+This file is autoloaded to handle certain conditions
+detected by the file-locking code within XEmacs.
+The two entry points are `ask-user-about-lock' and
+`ask-user-about-supersession-threat'.
+*** prim/window.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+** psgml        - SGML/HTML editing mode
+*** psgml/iso-sgml.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** psgml/psgml-api.el
+Commentary:
+Provides some extra functions for the API to PSGML.
+*** psgml/psgml-charent.el
+Commentary:
+Functions to convert character entities into displayable characters
+and displayable characters back into character entities.
+*** psgml/psgml-debug.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** psgml/psgml-dtd.el
+Commentary:
+Part of major mode for editing the SGML document-markup language.
+*** psgml/psgml-edit.el
+Commentary:
+Part of major mode for editing the SGML document-markup language.
+*** psgml/psgml-fs.el
+Commentary:
+The function `style-format' formats the SGML-file in the current
+buffer according to the style defined in the file `psgml-style.fs'
+(or the file given by the variable `fs-style').
+To try it load this file and open the test file example.sgml. Then
+run the emacs command `M-x style-format'.
+The style file should contain a single Lisp list. The elements of
+this list, are them self lists, describe the style for an element type.
+The sublists begin with the generic identifier for the element types and
+the rest of the list are characteristic/value pairs.
+E.g.  ("p"  block t  left 4  top 2)
+Defines the style for p-elements to be blocks with left margin 4 and
+at least to blank lines before the block.
+*** psgml/psgml-html.el
+Commentary:
+Parts were taken from html-helper-mode and from code by Alastair Burt.
+Feb 18 1997, Heiko Muenkel: Added the hook variable html-mode-hook.
+;       With that you can now use the hm--html-minor-mode together
+;       with this mode. For that you've to add the following line
+;       to your ~/.emacs:
+;               (add-hook 'html-mode-hook 'hm--html-minor-mode)
+*** psgml/psgml-info.el
+Commentary:
+This file is an addon to the PSGML package.
+This file contains some commands to print out information about the
+current DTD.
+*** psgml/psgml-other.el
+Commentary:
+Part of psgml.el. Code not compatible with XEmacs.
+*** psgml/psgml-parse.el
+Commentary:
+Part of major mode for editing the SGML document-markup language.
+*** psgml/psgml-xemacs.el
+Commentary:
+Part of psgml.el
+Menus for use with XEmacs
+*** psgml/psgml.el
+Commentary:
+Major mode for editing the SGML document-markup language.
+*** psgml/tempo.el
+Commentary:
+This file provides a simple way to define powerful templates, or
+macros, if you wish. It is mainly intended for, but not limited to,
+other programmers to be used for creating shortcuts for editing
+certain kind of documents. It was originally written to be used by
+a HTML editing mode written by Nelson Minar <nelson@santafe.edu>,
+and his html-helper-mode.el is probably the best example of how to
+use this program.
+** rmail        - Reading Mail (see also VM and GNUS)
+*** rmail/rmail-kill.el
+Commentary:
+*** rmail/rmail-xemacs.el
+Commentary:
+Right button pops up a menu of commands in Rmail and Rmail summary buffers.
+Middle button selects indicated mail message in Rmail summary buffer
+*** rmail/rmail.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailedit.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailkwd.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailmsc.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailout.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailsort.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** rmail/rmailsum.el
+Commentary:
+Provided all commands from rmail-mode in rmail-summary-mode and made key
+bindings in both modes wholly compatible.
+*** rmail/undigest.el
+Commentary:
+See Internet RFC 934
+*** rmail/unrmail.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+** sunpro       - Additional code for interfacing with SunPro products.
+*** sunpro/sunpro-init.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** sunpro/sunpro-keys.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** sunpro/sunpro-load.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** sunpro/sunpro-menubar.el
+Commentary:
+Creates the default SunPro menubars.
+*** sunpro/sunpro-sparcworks.el
+Commentary:
+Called from the SPARCworks Manager with the command:
+xemacs -q -l sunpro-sparcworks $SUNPRO_SWM_TT_ARGS $SUNPRO_SWM_GUI_ARGS
+** term         - Terminal specific initialization: vt100, wyse, ...
+*** term/AT386.el
+Commentary:
+Uses the Emacs 19 terminal initialization features --- won't work with 18.
+*** term/apollo.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/bg-mouse.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/bobcat.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/internal.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/keyswap.el
+Commentary:
+This package is meant to be called by other terminal packages.
+*** term/linux.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/lk201.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/news.el
+Commentary:
+Uses the Emacs 19 terminal initialization features --- won't work with 18.
+*** term/pc-win.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/scoansi.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/sun-mouse.el
+Commentary:
+*** term/sun.el
+Commentary:
+The function key sequences for the console have been converted for
+use with function-key-map, but the *tool stuff hasn't been touched.
+*** term/sup-mouse.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/tty-init.el
+Commentary:
+*** term/tvi970.el
+Commentary:
+Uses the Emacs 19 terminal initialization features --- won't work with 18.
+*** term/vt-control.el
+Commentary:
+The functions contained in this file send various VT control codes
+to the terminal where emacs is running.  The following functions are
+available.
+*** term/vt100-led.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt100.el
+Commentary:
+Uses the Emacs 19 terminal initialization features --- won't work with 18.
+Handles all VT100 clones, including the Apollo terminal.  Also handles
+the VT200 --- its PF- and arrow- keys are different, but all those
+are really set up by the terminal initialization code, which mines them
+out of termcap.  This package is here to define the keypad comma, dash
+and period (which aren't in termcap's repertoire) and the function for
+changing from 80 to 132 columns & vv.
+*** term/vt102.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt125.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt200.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt201.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt220.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt240.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt300.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt320.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt400.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/vt420.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** term/win32-win.el
+Commentary:
+win32-win.el:  this file is loaded from ../lisp/startup.el when it recognizes
+that win32 windows are to be used.  Command line switches are parsed and those
+pertaining to win32 are processed and removed from the command line.  The
+win32 display is opened and hooks are set for popping up the initial window.
+startup.el will then examine startup files, and eventually call the hooks
+which create the first window (s).
+*** term/wyse50.el
+Commentary:
+The Wyse50 is ergonomically wonderful, but its escape-sequence design sucks
+rocks.  The left-arrow key emits a backspace (!) and the down-arrow a line
+feed (!!).  Thus, you have to unbind some commonly-used Emacs keys to
+enable the arrows.
+*** term/xterm.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+** tl           - Tiny Library (Part of the Tools for MIME).
+*** tl/bitmap.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/cless.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/emu-e19.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/emu-orig.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/emu-xemacs.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/emu.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/file-detect.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/filename.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/mu-cite.el
+Commentary:
+*** tl/mu-comment.el
+Commentary:
+type `C-c C-q' at the beginning of S-expression you want to
+comment out.
+*** tl/mu-replace.el
+Commentary:
+*** tl/range.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/richtext.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/std11-parse.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/std11.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/texi-util.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tinyrich.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-822.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-atype.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-list.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-misc.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-num.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-seq.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tl-str.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tl/tu-comment.el
+Commentary:
+*** tl/tu-replace.el
+Commentary:
+** tm           - Tools for MIME -- integrates in VM, RMAIL, GNUS
+*** tm/gnus-art-mime.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/gnus-charset.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/gnus-mime-old.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/gnus-mime.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/gnus-msg-mime.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/gnus-sum-mime.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/message-mime.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/mime-setup.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/sc-setup.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/signature.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-bbdb.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-def.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-edit-mc.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-edit.el
+Commentary:
+This is an Emacs minor mode for editing Internet multimedia
+messages formatted in MIME (RFC 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048 and 2049).
+All messages in this mode are composed in the tagged MIME format,
+that are described in the following examples.  The messages
+composed in the tagged MIME format are automatically translated
+into a MIME compliant message when exiting the mode.
+*** tm/tm-ew-d.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-ew-e.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-file.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-ftp.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-gd3.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-gnus.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-gnus4.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-gnus5.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-html.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-image.el
+Commentary:
+If you use this program with MULE, please install
+etl8x16-bitmap.bdf font included in tl package.
+*** tm/tm-latex.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-mail.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-mh-e.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-orig.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-parse.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-partial.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-pgp.el
+Commentary:
+This module is based on 2 drafts about PGP MIME integration:
+*** tm/tm-play.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-rmail.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-setup.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-sgnus.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-tar.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-text.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-view.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tm/tm-vm.el
+Commentary:
+Plese insert `(require 'tm-vm)' in your ~/.vm file.
+*** tm/tmh-comp.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+** tooltalk     - Support for Tooltalk protocol
+*** tooltalk/tooltalk-init.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tooltalk/tooltalk-load.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tooltalk/tooltalk-macros.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** tooltalk/tooltalk-util.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+** utils        - Lots of stuff
+*** utils/abbrevlist.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/advice.el
+Commentary:
+This package implements a full-fledged Lisp-style advice mechanism
+for Emacs Lisp. Advice is a clean and efficient way to modify the
+behavior of Emacs Lisp functions without having to keep  personal
+modified copies of such functions around. A great number of such
+modifications can be achieved by treating the original function as a
+black box and specifying a different execution environment for it
+with a piece of advice. Think of a piece of advice as a kind of fancy
+hook that you can attach to any function/macro/subr.
+*** utils/annotations.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/assoc.el
+Commentary:
+Association list utilities providing insertion, deletion, sorting
+fetching off key-value pairs in association lists.
+*** utils/atomic-extents.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/autoload.el
+Commentary:
+This code helps GNU Emacs maintainers keep the loaddefs.el file up to
+date.  It interprets magic cookies of the form ";;;###autoload" in
+lisp source files in various useful ways.  To learn more, read the
+source; if you're going to use this, you'd better be able to.
+*** utils/bench.el
+Commentary:
+Adapted from Shane Holder's bench.el by steve@xemacs.org.
+To run
+Extract the shar file in /tmp, or modify bench-lisp-file to
+point to the gnus.el file.
+At the shell prompt emacs -q --no-site-file <= don't load users .emacs or site-
+file
+M-x byte-compile-file "/tmp/bench.el"
+M-x load-file "/tmp/bench.elc"
+In the scratch buffer (bench 1)
+All bench marks must be named bench-mark-<something>
+Results are put in bench-mark-<something-times which is a list of
+times for the runs.
+If the bench mark is not simple then there needs to be a
+corresponding bench-handler-<something>
+*** utils/blessmail.el
+Commentary:
+This is loaded into a bare Emacs to create the blessmail script,
+which (on systems that need it) is used during installation
+to give appropriate permissions to movemail.
+It has to be done from lisp in order to be sure of getting the
+correct value of rmail-spool-directory.
+*** utils/browse-cltl2.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/browse-url.el
+Commentary:
+This package provides functions which read a URL (Uniform Resource
+Locator) from the minibuffer, defaulting to the URL around point,
+and ask a World-Wide Web browser to load it.  It can also load the
+URL associated with the current buffer.  Different browsers use
+different methods of remote control so there is one function for
+each supported browser.  If the chosen browser is not running, it
+is started.  Currently there is support for:
+*** utils/crontab.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/delbackspace.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/derived.el
+Commentary:
+GNU Emacs is already, in a sense, object oriented -- each object
+(buffer) belongs to a class (major mode), and that class defines
+the relationship between messages (input events) and methods
+(commands) by means of a keymap.
+In the mean time, this package offers most of the advantages of
+full inheritance with the existing major modes.  The macro
+`define-derived-mode' allows the user to make a variant of an existing
+major mode, with its own keymap.  The new mode will inherit the key
+bindings of its parent, and will, in fact, run its parent first
+every time it is called.  For example, the commands
+*** utils/detached-minibuf.el
+Commentary:
+WARNING. DANGER.  This file reportedly crashes 19.14, use it only with a
+recent XEmacs.
+Version: 1.1
+*** utils/docref.el
+Commentary:
+This package allows you to use a simple form of cross references in
+your Emacs Lisp documentation strings. Cross-references look like
+\\(type@[label@]data), where type defines a method for retrieving
+reference informatin, data is used by a method routine as an argument,
+and label "represents" the reference in text. If label is absent, data
+is used instead.
+*** utils/easymenu.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/edmacro.el
+Commentary:
+Usage:
+The `C-x C-k' (`edit-kbd-macro') command edits a keyboard macro
+in a special buffer.  It prompts you to type a key sequence,
+which should be one of:
+*** utils/eldoc.el
+Commentary:
+This program was inspired by the behavior of the "mouse documentation
+window" on many Lisp Machine systems; as you type a function's symbol
+name as part of a sexp, it will print the argument list for that
+function.  Behavior is not identical; for example, you need not actually
+type the function name, you need only move point around in a sexp that
+calls it.  Also, if point is over a documented variable, it will print
+the one-line documentation for that variable instead, to remind you of
+that variable's meaning.
+*** utils/elp.el
+Commentary:
+If you want to profile a bunch of functions, set elp-function-list
+to the list of symbols, then do a M-x elp-instrument-list.  This
+hacks those functions so that profiling information is recorded
+whenever they are called.  To print out the current results, use
+M-x elp-results.  If you want output to go to standard-output
+instead of a separate buffer, setq elp-use-standard-output to
+non-nil.  With elp-reset-after-results set to non-nil, profiling
+information will be reset whenever the results are displayed.  You
+can also reset all profiling info at any time with M-x
+elp-reset-all.
+*** utils/facemenu.el
+Commentary:
+This file defines a menu of faces (bold, italic, etc) which allows you to
+set the face used for a region of the buffer.  Some faces also have
+keybindings, which are shown in the menu.  Faces with names beginning with
+"fg:" or "bg:", as in "fg:red", are treated specially.
+Such faces are assumed to consist only of a foreground (if "fg:") or
+background (if "bg:") color.  They are thus put into the color submenus
+rather than the general Face submenu.  These faces can also be
+automatically created by selecting the "Other..." menu items in the
+"Foreground" and "Background" submenus.
+*** utils/find-gc.el
+Commentary:
+Produce in unsafe-list the set of all functions that may invoke GC.
+This expects the Emacs sources to live in emacs-source-directory.
+It creates a temporary working directory /tmp/esrc.
+*** utils/finder.el
+Commentary:
+This mode uses the Keywords library header to provide code-finding
+services by keyword.
+*** utils/floating-toolbar.el
+Commentary:
+The command `floating-toolbar' pops up a small frame
+containing a toolbar.  The command should be bound to a
+button-press event.  If the mouse press happens over an
+extent that has a non-nil 'floating-toolbar property, the
+value of that property is the toolbar instantiator that will
+be displayed.  Otherwise the toolbar displayed is taken from
+the variable `floating-toolbar'.  This variable can be made
+buffer local to produce buffer local floating toolbars.
+*** utils/flow-ctrl.el
+Commentary:
+Terminals that use XON/XOFF flow control can cause problems with
+GNU Emacs users.  This file contains Emacs Lisp code that makes it
+easy for a user to deal with this problem, when using such a
+terminal.
+*** utils/foldout.el
+Commentary:
+This file provides folding editor extensions for outline-mode and
+outline-minor-mode buffers.  What's a "folding editor"?  Read on...
+Imagine you're in an outline-mode buffer and you've hidden all the text and
+subheadings under your level-1 headings.  You now want to look at the stuff
+hidden under one of these headings.  Normally you'd do C-c C-e (show-entry)
+to expose the body or C-c C-i to expose the child (level-2) headings.
+With foldout, you do C-c C-z (foldout-zoom-subtree).  This exposes the body
+and child subheadings and narrows the buffer so that only the level-1
+heading, the body and the level-2 headings are visible.  If you now want to
+look under one of the level-2 headings, position the cursor on it and do C-c
+C-z again.  This exposes the level-2 body and its level-3 child subheadings
+and narrows the buffer again.  You can keep on zooming in on successive
+subheadings as much as you like.  A string in the modeline tells you how
+deep you've gone.
+*** utils/forms-d2.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/forms-pass.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/forms.el
+Commentary:
+Visit a file using a form.
+Forms mode means visiting a data file which is supposed to consist
+of records each containing a number of fields.  The records are
+separated by a newline, the fields are separated by a user-defined
+field separator (default: TAB).
+When shown, a record is transferred to an Emacs buffer and
+presented using a user-defined form.  One record is shown at a
+time.
+*** utils/frame-icon.el
+Commentary:
+*** utils/hide-copyleft.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/highlight-headers.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/id-select.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/lib-complete.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/live-icon.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/loadhist.el
+Commentary:
+These functions exploit the load-history system variable.
+*** utils/mail-extr.el
+Commentary:
+mail-extract-address-components: (address)
+Given an RFC-822 ADDRESS, extract full name and canonical address.
+Returns a list of the form (FULL-NAME CANONICAL-ADDRESS).
+If no name can be extracted, FULL-NAME will be nil.
+ADDRESS may be a string or a buffer.  If it is a buffer, the visible
+(narrowed) portion of the buffer will be interpreted as the address.
+(This feature exists so that the clever caller might be able to avoid
+consing a string.)
+If ADDRESS contains more than one RFC-822 address, only the first is
+returned.
+*** utils/mail-utils.el
+Commentary:
+Utility functions for mail and netnews handling.  These handle fine
+points of header parsing.
+*** utils/mailpost.el
+Commentary:
+Yet another mail interface.  this for the rmail system to provide
+the missing sendmail interface on systems without /usr/lib/sendmail,
+but with /usr/uci/post.
+*** utils/map-ynp.el
+Commentary:
+map-y-or-n-p is a general-purpose question-asking function.
+It asks a series of y/n questions (a la y-or-n-p), and decides to
+applies an action to each element of a list based on the answer.
+The nice thing is that you also get some other possible answers
+to use, reminiscent of query-replace: ! to answer y to all remaining
+questions; ESC or q to answer n to all remaining questions; . to answer
+y once and then n for the remainder; and you can get help with C-h.
+*** utils/meese.el
+Commentary:
+This file is grossly misnamed.  It should be called reno.el.
+*** utils/passwd.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/pp.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/pretty-print.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/redo.el
+Commentary:
+Emacs' normal undo system allows you to undo an arbitrary
+number of buffer changes.  These undos are recorded as ordinary
+buffer changes themselves.  So when you break the chain of
+undos by issuing some other command, you can then undo all
+the undos.  The chain of recorded buffer modifications
+therefore grows without bound, truncated only at garbage
+collection time.
+*** utils/regi.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/reporter.el
+Commentary:
+Lisp Package Authors
+====================
+Reporter was written primarily for Emacs Lisp package authors so
+that their users can easily report bugs.  When invoked,
+reporter-submit-bug-report will set up an outgoing mail buffer with
+the appropriate bug report address, including a lisp expression the
+maintainer of the package can eval to completely reproduce the
+environment in which the bug was observed (e.g. by using
+eval-last-sexp).  This package proved especially useful during my
+development of cc-mode, which is highly dependent on its
+configuration variables.
+*** utils/rfc822.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/ring.el
+Commentary:
+This code defines a ring data structure. A ring is a
+(hd-index length . vector)
+list. You can insert to, remove from, and rotate a ring. When the ring
+fills up, insertions cause the oldest elts to be quietly dropped.
+*** utils/shadowfile.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/skeleton.el
+Commentary:
+A very concise language extension for writing structured statement
+skeleton insertion commands for programming language modes.  This
+originated in shell-script mode and was applied to ada-mode's
+commands which shrunk to one third.  And these commands are now
+user configurable.
+*** utils/smtpmail.el
+Commentary:
+Send Mail to smtp host from smtpmail temp buffer.
+*** utils/soundex.el
+Commentary:
+The Soundex algorithm maps English words into representations of
+how they sound.  Words with vaguely similar sound map to the same string.
+*** utils/speedbar.el
+Commentary:
+The speedbar provides a frame in which files, and locations in
+files are displayed.  These items can be clicked on with mouse-2
+in order to make the last active frame display that file location.
+*** utils/symbol-syntax.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/sysdep.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/text-props.el
+Commentary:
+This is a nearly complete implementation of the FSF19 text properties API.
+Please let me know if you notice any differences in behavior between
+this implementation and the FSF implementation.
+*** utils/thing.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/timezone.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/tq.el
+Commentary:
+manages receiving a stream asynchronously,
+parsing it into transactions, and then calling
+handler functions
+Our basic structure is the queue/process/buffer triple.  Each entry
+of the queue is a regexp/closure/function triple.  We buffer
+bytes from the process until we see the regexp at the head of the
+queue.  Then we call the function with the closure and the
+collected bytes.
+*** utils/trace.el
+Commentary:
+A simple trace package that utilizes advice.el. It generates trace
+information in a Lisp-style fashion and inserts it into a trace output
+buffer. Tracing can be done in the background (or silently) so that
+generation of trace output won't interfere with what you are currently
+doing.
+*** utils/tree-menu.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/uniquify.el
+Commentary:
+Emacs's standard method for making buffer names unique adds <2>, <3>,
+etc. to the end of (all but one of) the buffers.  This file replaces
+that behavior, for buffers visiting files and dired buffers, with a
+uniquification that adds parts of the file name until the buffer names
+are unique.  For instance, buffers visiting /u/mernst/tmp/Makefile and
+/usr/projects/zaphod/Makefile would be named Makefile|tmp and
+Makefile|zaphod, respectively (instead of Makefile and Makefile<2>).
+Other buffer name styles are also available.
+*** utils/xbm-button.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** utils/xpm-button.el Can't find any Commentary section
+** viper        - VI emulator
+*** viper/viper-ex.el   Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper-init.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper-keym.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper-macs.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper-mous.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper-util.el Can't find any Commentary section
+*** viper/viper.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+** vm           - Mail reader
+See the online documentation.
+** vms          - Stuff for Emacs under VMS
+vms/vms-patch.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+*** vms/vmsproc.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** vms/vmsx.el Can't find any Commentary section
+** w3           - World Wide Web browser under Emacs
+See the online documentation.
+** x11          - X11 specific stuff: compose keys, menubars, toolbar, ...
+*** x11/x-compose.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-faces.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-font-menu.el
+Commentary:
+Creates three menus, "Font", "Size", and "Weight", and puts them on the
+"Options" menu.  The contents of these menus are the superset of those
+properties available on any fonts, but only the intersection of the three
+sets is selectable at one time.
+*** x11/x-init.el
+Commentary:
+*** x11/x-iso8859-1.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-menubar.el
+Commentary:
+*** x11/x-misc.el       Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-mouse.el      Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-scrollbar.el  Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-select.el     Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-toolbar.el    Can't find any Commentary section
+*** x11/x-win-sun.el
+Commentary:
+This file is loaded by x-win.el at run-time when we are sure that XEmacs
+is running on the display of a Sun.
+The Sun X server (both the MIT and OpenWindows varieties) have extremely
+stupid names for their keypad and function keys.  For example, the key
+labeled 3 / PgDn, with R15 written on the front, is actually called F35.
+*** x11/x-win-xfree86.el        Can't find any Commentary section
+* What Changed
+===================
+** Differences between XEmacs and GNU Emacs 19
+==================================================
+In XEmacs, events are first-class objects.  FSF 19 represents them as
+integers, which obscures the differences between a key gesture and the
+ancient ASCII code used to represent a particular overlapping subset of them.
+In XEmacs, keymaps are first-class opaque objects.  FSF 19 represents them as
+complicated combinations of association lists and vectors.  If you use the
+advertised functional interface to manipulation of keymaps, the same code
+will work in XEmacs, Emacs 18, and GNU Emacs 19; if your code depends
+on the underlying implementation of keymaps, it will not.
+XEmacs uses "extents" to represent all non-textual aspects of buffers;
+FSF 19 uses two distinct objects, "text properties" and "overlays",
+which divide up the functionality between them.  Extents are a
+superset of the functionality of the two FSF data types.  The full FSF
+19 interface to text properties is supported in XEmacs (with extents
+being the underlying representation).
+Extents can be made to be copied into strings, and thus restored by kill
+and yank.  Thus, one can specify this behavior on either "extents" or
+"text properties", whereas in FSF 19 text properties always have this
+behavior and overlays never do.
+Many more packages are provided standard with XEmacs than with FSF 19.
+Pixmaps of arbitrary size can be embedded in a buffer.
+Variable width fonts work.
+The height of a line is the height of the tallest font on that line, instead
+of all lines having the same height.
+XEmacs uses the MIT "Xt" toolkit instead of raw Xlib calls, which
+makes it be a more well-behaved X citizen (and also improves
+portability).  A result of this is that it is possible to include
+other Xt "Widgets" in the XEmacs window.  Also, XEmacs understands the
+standard Xt command-line arguments.
+XEmacs provides support for ToolTalk on systems that have it.
+XEmacs can ask questions using popup dialog boxes.  Any command executed from
+a menu will ask yes/no questions with dialog boxes, while commands executed
+via the keyboard will use the minibuffer.
+XEmacs has a built-in toolbar.  Four toolbars can actually be configured:
+top, bottom, left, and right toolbars.
+XEmacs has vertical and horizontal scrollbars.  Unlike in FSF 19 (which
+provides a primitive form of vertical scrollbar), these are true toolkit
+scrollbars.  A look-alike Motif scrollbar is provided for those who
+don't have Motif. (Even for those who do, the look-alike may be preferable
+as it is faster.)
+If you're running on a machine with audio hardware, you can specify sound
+files for XEmacs to play instead of the default X beep.  See the documentation
+of the function load-sound-file and the variable sound-alist.
+An XEmacs frame can be placed within an "external client widget" managed by
+another application.  This allows an application to use an XEmacs frame as its
+text pane rather than the standard Text widget that is provided with Motif or
+Athena.  XEmacs supports Motif applications, generic Xt (e.g. Athena)
+applications, and raw Xlib applications.
+Here are some more specifics about the XEmacs implementation:
+*** The Input Model
+-------------------
+The fundamental unit of input is an "event" instead of a character.  An
+event is a new data type that contains several pieces of information.
+There are several kinds of event, and corresponding accessor and utility
+functions.  We tried to abstract them so that they would apply equally
+well to a number of window systems.
+NOTE: All timestamps are measured as milliseconds since Emacs started.
+key_press_event
+event_channel       A token representing which keyboard generated it.
+For this kind of event, this is a frame object.
+(This is for eventual support of multiple displays.)
+timestamp           When it happened
+key                 What keysym this is; an integer or a symbol.
+If this is an integer, it will be in the printing
+ASCII range: >32 and <127.
+modifiers           Bucky-bits on that key: control, meta, etc.
+For most keys, Shift is not a bit; that is implicit
+in the keyboard layout.
+button_press_event
+button_release_event
+event_channel       A token representing which mouse generated it.
+For this kind of event, this is a frame object.
+timestamp           When it happened
+button              What button went down or up.
+modifiers           Bucky-bits on that button: shift, control, meta, etc.
+x, y                Where it was at the button-state-change (in pixels).
+pointer_motion_event
+event_channel       A token representing which mouse generated it.
+For this kind of event, this is a frame object.
+timestamp           When it happened
+x, y                Where it was after it moved (in pixels).
+modifiers           Bucky-bits down when the motion was detected.
+(Possibly not all window systems will provide this?)
+process_event
+timestamp           When it happened
+process             the emacs "process" object in question
+timeout_event
+timestamp           Now (really, when the timeout was signaled)
+interval_id         The ID returned when the associated call to
+add_timeout_cb() was made
+------ the rest of the fields are filled in by Emacs -----
+id_number           The Emacs timeout ID for this timeout (more
+than one timeout event can have the same value
+here, since Emacs timeouts, as opposed to
+add_timeout_cb() timeouts, can resignal
+themselves)
+function            An elisp function to call when this timeout is
+processed.
+object              The object passed to that function.
+eval_event
+timestamp           When it happened
+function            An elisp function to call with this event object.
+object              Anything.
+This kind of event is used internally; sometimes the
+window system interface would like to inform emacs of
+some user action (such as focusing on another frame)
+but needs that to happen synchronously with the other
+user input, like keypresses.  This is useful when
+events are reported through callbacks rather
+than in the standard event stream.
+misc_user_event
+timestamp           When it happened
+function            An elisp function to call with this event object.
+object              Anything.
+This is similar to an eval_event, except that it is
+generated by user actions: selections in the
+menubar or scrollbar actions.  It is a "command"
+event, like key and mouse presses (and unlike mouse
+motion, process output, and enter and leave window
+hooks).  In many ways, eval_events are not the same
+as keypresses or misc_user_events.
+magic_event
+No user-serviceable parts within.  This is for things
+like KeymapNotify and ExposeRegion events and so on
+that emacs itself doesn't care about, but which it
+must do something with for proper interaction with
+the window system.
+Magic_events are handled somewhat asynchronously, just
+like subprocess filters.  However, occasionally a
+magic_event needs to be handled synchronously; in that
+case, the asynchronous handling of the magic_event will
+push an eval_event back onto the queue, which will be
+handled synchronously later.  This is one of the
+reasons why eval_events exist; I'm not entirely happy
+with this aspect of this event model.
+The function `next-event' blocks and returns one of the above-described
+event objects.  The function `dispatch-event' takes an event and processes
+it in the appropriate way.
+For a process-event, dispatch-event calls the process's handler; for a
+mouse-motion event, the mouse-motion-handler hook is called, and so on.
+For magic-events, dispatch-event does window-system-dependent things,
+including calling some non-window-system-dependent hooks: map-frame-hook,
+unmap-frame-hook, mouse-enter-frame-hook, and mouse-leave-frame-hook.
+The function `next-command-event' calls `next-event' until it gets a key or
+button from the user (that is, not a process, motion, timeout, or magic
+event).  If it gets an event that is not a key or button, it calls
+`dispatch-event' on it immediately and reads another one.  The
+next-command-event function could be implemented in Emacs Lisp, though it
+isn't.  Generally one should call `next-command-event' instead of
+`next-event'.
+read-char calls next-command-event; if it doesn't get an event that can be
+converted to an ASCII character, it signals an error.  Otherwise it returns
+an integer.
+The variable `last-command-char' always contains an integer, or nil (if the
+last read event has no ASCII equivalent, as when it is a mouse-click or a
+non-ASCII character chord.)
+The new variable `last-command-event' holds an event object, that could be
+a non-ASCII character, a button click, a menu selection, etc.
+The variable `unread-command-char' no longer exists, and has been replaced
+by `unread-command-events'.  With the new event model, it is incorrect for
+code to do (setq unread-command-char (read-char)), because all user-input
+can't be represented as ASCII characters.  *** This is an incompatible
+change.  Code which sets `unread-command-char' must be updated to use the
+combination of `next-command-event' and `unread-command-events' instead.
+The functions `this-command-keys' and `recent-keys' return a vector of
+event objects, instead of a string of ASCII characters.  *** This also
+is an incompatible change.
+Almost nothing happens at interrupt level; the SIGIO handler simply sets a
+flag, and later, the X event queue is scanned for KeyPress events which map
+to ^G.  All redisplay happens in the main thread of the process.
+*** Keymaps
+-----------
+Instead of keymaps being alists or obarrays, they are a new primary data
+type.  The only user access to the contents of a keymap is through the
+existing keymap-manipulation functions, and a new function, map-keymap.
+This means that existing code that manipulates keymaps may need to
+be changed.
+One of our goals with the new input and keymap code was to make more
+character combinations available for binding, besides just ASCII and
+function keys.  We want to be able bind different commands to Control-a
+and Control-Shift-a; we also want it to be possible for the keys Control-h
+and Backspace (and Control-M and Return, and Control-I and Tab, etc) to
+be distinct.
+One of the most common complaints that new Emacs users have is that backspace
+is help.  The answer is to play around with the keyboard-translate-table, or
+be lucky enough to have a system administrator who has done this for you
+already; but if it were possible to bind backspace and C-h to different
+things, then (under a window manager at least) both backspace and delete
+would delete a character, and ^H would be help.  There's no need to deal
+with xmodmap, kbd-translate-table, etc.
+Here are some more examples: suppose you want to bind one function to Tab,
+and another to Control-Tab.  This can't be done if Tab and Control-I are the
+same thing.  What about control keys that have no ASCII equivalent, like
+Control-< ?  One might want that to be bound to set-mark-at-point-min.  We
+want M-C-Backspace to be kill-backward-sexp.  But we want M-Backspace to be
+kill-backward-word.  Again, this can't be done if Backspace and C-h are
+indistinguishable.
+The user represents keys as a string of ASCII characters (when possible and
+convenient), or as a vector of event objects, or as a vector of "key
+description lists", that looks like (control a), or (control meta delete)
+or (shift f1).  The order of the modifier-names is not significant, so
+(meta control x) and (control meta x) are the same.
+`define-key' knows how to take any of the above representations and store them
+into a keymap.  When Emacs wants to return a key sequence (this-command-keys,
+recent-keys, keyboard-macros, and read-key-sequence, for example) it returns
+a vector of event objects.  Keyboard macros can also be represented as ASCII
+strings or as vectors of key description lists.
+This is an incompatible change: code which calls `this-command-keys',
+`recent-keys', `read-key-sequence', or manipulates keyboard-macros probably
+needs to be changed so that it no longer assumes that the returned value is a
+string.
+Control-Shift-a is specified as (control A), not (control shift a), since A
+is a two-case character.  But for keys that don't have an upper case
+version, like F1, Backspace, and Escape, you use the (shift backspace) syntax.
+See the doc string for our version of define-key, reproduced below in the
+`Changed Functions' section.  Note that when the KEYS argument is a string,
+it has the same semantics as the v18 define-key.
+*** Xt Integration
+------------------
+The heart of the event loop is implemented in terms of the Xt event functions
+(specifically XtAppProcessEvent), and uses Xt's concept of timeouts and
+file-descriptor callbacks, eliminating a large amount of system-dependent code
+(Xt does it for you.)
+If Emacs is compiled with support for X, it uses the Xt event loop even when
+Emacs is not running on an X display (the Xt event loop supports this).  This
+makes it possible to run Emacs on a dumb TTY, and later connect it to one or
+more X servers.  It should also be possible to later connect an existing Emacs
+process to additional TTY's, although this code is still experimental.  (Our
+intent at this point is not to have an Emacs that is being used by multiple
+people at the same time: it is to make it possible for someone to go home, log
+in on a dialup line, and connect to the same Emacs process that is running
+under X in their office without having to recreate their buffer state and so
+on.)
+If Emacs is not compiled with support for X, then it instead uses more general
+code, something like what v18 does; but this way of doing things is a lot more
+modular.
+(Linking Emacs with Xt seems to only add about 300k to the executable size,
+compared with an Emacs linked with Xlib only.)
+*** Region Highlighting
+-----------------------
+If the variable `zmacs-regions' is true, then the region between point and
+mark will be highlighted when "active".  Those commands which push a mark
+(such as C-SPC, and C-x C-x) make the region become "active" and thus
+highlighted.  Most commands (all non-motion commands, basically) cause it to
+become non-highlighted (non-"active").  Commands that operate on the region
+(such as C-w, C-x C-l, etc.) only work if the region is in the highlighted
+state.
+zmacs-activate-region-hook and zmacs-deactivate-region-hook are run at the
+appropriate times; under X, zmacs-activate-region-hook makes the X selection
+be the region between point and mark, thus doing two things at once: making
+the region and the X selection be the same; and making the region highlight
+in the same way as the X selection.
+If `zmacs-regions' is true, then the `mark-marker' command returns nil unless
+the region is currently in the active (highlighted) state.  With an argument
+of t, this returns the mark (if there is one) regardless of the active-region
+state.  You should *generally* not use the mark unless the region is active,
+if the user has expressed a preference for the active-region model.  Watch
+out!  Moving this marker changes the mark position.  If you set the marker not
+to point anywhere, the buffer will have no mark.
+In this way, the primary selection is a fairly transitory entity; but
+when something is copied to the kill ring, it is made the Clipboard
+selection.  It is also stored into CUT_BUFFER0, for compatibility with
+X applications that don't understand selections (like Emacs18).
+Compatibility note: if you have code which uses (mark) or (mark-marker),
+then you need to either: change those calls to (mark t) or (mark-marker t);
+or simply bind `zmacs-regions' to nil around the call to mark or mark-marker.
+This is probably the best solution, since it will work in Emacs 18 as well.
+*** Menubars and Dialog Boxes
+-----------------------------
+Here is an example of a menubar definition:
+(defvar default-menubar
+'(("File"     ["Open File..."         find-file               t]
+["Save Buffer"          save-buffer             t]
+["Save Buffer As..."    write-file              t]
+["Revert Buffer"        revert-buffer           t]
+"-----"
+["Print Buffer"         lpr-buffer              t]
+"-----"
+["Delete Frame"         delete-frame            t]
+["Kill Buffer..."       kill-buffer             t]
+["Exit Emacs"           save-buffers-kill-emacs t]
+)
+("Edit"     ["Undo"                 advertised-undo         t]
+["Cut"                  kill-primary-selection  t]
+["Copy"                 copy-primary-selection  t]
+["Paste"                yank-clipboard-selection t]
+["Clear"                delete-primary-selection t]
+)
+...))
+The first element of each menu item is the string to print on the menu.
+The second element is the callback function; if it is a symbol, it is
+invoked with `call-interactively.'  If it is a list, it is invoked with
+`eval'.
+If the second element is a symbol, then the menu also displays the key that
+is bound to that command (if any).
+The third element of the menu items determines whether the item is selectable.
+It may be t, nil, or a form to evaluate.  Also, a hook is run just before a
+menu is exposed, which can be used to change the value of these slots.
+For example, there is a hook that makes the "undo" menu item be selectable
+only in the cases when `advertised-undo' would not signal an error.
+Menus may have other menus nested within them; they will cascade.
+There are utility functions for adding items to menus, deleting items,
+disabling them, etc.
+The function `popup-menu' takes a menu description and pops it up.
+The function `popup-dialog-box' takes a dialog-box description and pops
+it up.  Dialog box descriptions look a lot like menu descriptions.
+The menubar, menu, and dialog-box code is implemented as a library,
+with an interface which hides the toolkit that implements it.
+*** Isearch Changes
+-------------------
+Isearch has been reimplemented in a different way, adding some new features,
+and causing a few incompatible changes.
+-  the old isearch-*-char variables are no longer supported.  In the old
+system, one could make ^A mean "repeat the search" by doing something
+like (setq search-repeat-char ?C-a).  In the new system, this is
+accomplished with
+(define-key isearch-mode-map "\C-a" 'isearch-repeat-forward)
+-  The advantage of using the normal keymap mechanism for this is that you
+can bind more than one key to an isearch command: for example, both C-a
+and C-s could do the same thing inside isearch mode.  You can also bind
+multi-key sequences inside of isearch mode, and bind non-ASCII keys.
+For example, to use the F1 key to terminate a search:
+(define-key isearch-mode-map 'f1 'isearch-exit)
+or to make ``C-c C-c'' terminate a search:
+(define-key isearch-mode-map "\C-c\C-c" 'isearch-exit)
+-  If isearch is behaving case-insensitively (the default) and you type an
+upper case character, then the search will become case-sensitive.  This
+can be disabled by setting `search-caps-disable-folding' to nil.
+-  There is a history ring of the strings previously searched for; typing
+M-p or M-n while searching will cycle through this ring.  Typing M-TAB
+will do completion across the set of items in the history ring.
+-  The ESC key is no longer used to terminate an incremental search.  The
+RET key should be used instead.  This change is necessary for it to be
+possible to bind "meta" characters to isearch commands.
+*** Startup Code Changes
+------------------------
+The initial X frame is mapped before the user's .emacs file is executed.
+Without this, there is no way for the user to see any error messages
+generated by their .emacs file, any windows created by the .emacs file
+don't show up, and the copyleft notice isn't shown.
+The default values for load-path, exec-path, lock-directory, and
+Info-directory-list are not (necessarily) built into Emacs, but are
+computed at startup time.
+First, Emacs looks at the directory in which its executable file resides:
+o  If that directory contains subdirectories named "lisp" and "lib-src",
+then those directories are used as the lisp library and exec directory.
+o  If the parent of the directory in which the emacs executable is located
+contains "lisp" and "lib-src" subdirectories, then those are used.
+o  If ../lib/xemacs-<version> (starting from the directory in which the
+emacs executable is located) contains a "lisp" subdirectory and either
+a "lib-src" subdirectory or a <configuration-name> subdirectory, then
+those are used.
+o  If the emacs executable that was run is a symbolic link, then the link
+is chased, and the resultant directory is checked as above.
+(Actually, it doesn't just look for "lisp/", it looks for "lisp/prim/",
+which reduces the chances of a false positive.)
+If the lisp directory contains subdirectories, they are added to the default
+load-path as well.  If the site-lisp directory exists and contains
+subdirectories, they are then added.  Subdirectories whose names begin with
+a dot or a hyphen are not added to the load-path.
+These heuristics fail if the Emacs binary was copied from the main Emacs
+tree to some other directory, and links for the lisp directory were not put
+in.  This isn't much of a restriction: either make there be subdirectories
+(or symbolic links) of the directory of the emacs executable, or make the
+"installed" emacs executable be a symbolic link to an executable in a more
+appropriate directory structure.  For example, this setup works:
+/usr/local/xemacs/xemacs*           ; The executable.
+/usr/local/xemacs/lisp/             ; The associated directories.
+/usr/local/xemacs/etc/              ; Any of the files in this list
+/usr/local/xemacs/lock/             ; could be symbolic links as well.
+/usr/local/xemacs/info/
+As does this:
+/usr/local/bin/xemacs -> ../xemacs/src/xemacs-19.14 ; A link...
+/usr/local/xemacs/src/xemacs-19.14*                 ; The executable,
+/usr/local/xemacs/lisp/                             ; and the rest of
+/usr/local/xemacs/etc/                              ; the source tree
+/usr/local/xemacs/lock/
+/usr/local/xemacs/info/
+This configuration might be used for a multi-architecture installation; assume
+that $LOCAL refers to a directory which contains only files specific to a
+particular architecture (i.e., executables) and $SHARED refers to those files
+which are not machine specific (i.e., lisp code and documentation.)
+$LOCAL/bin/xemacs@ -> $LOCAL/xemacs-19.14/xemacs*
+$LOCAL/xemacs-19.14/lisp@ -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/lisp/
+$LOCAL/xemacs-19.14/etc@  -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/etc/
+$LOCAL/xemacs-19.14/info@ -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/info/
+The following would also work, but the above is probably more attractive:
+$LOCAL/bin/xemacs*
+$LOCAL/bin/lisp@ -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/lisp/
+$LOCAL/bin/etc@  -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/etc/
+$LOCAL/bin/info@ -> $SHARED/xemacs-19.14/info/
+If Emacs can't find the requisite directories, it writes a message like this
+(or some appropriate subset of it) to stderr:
+WARNING:
+couldn't find an obvious default for load-path, exec-directory, and
+lock-directory, and there were no defaults specified in paths.h when
+Emacs was built.  Perhaps some directories don't exist, or the Emacs
+executable, /cadillac-th/jwz/somewhere/xemacs is in a strange place?
+Without both exec-directory and load-path, Emacs will be very broken.
+Consider making a symbolic link from /cadillac-th/jwz/somewhere/etc
+to wherever the appropriate Emacs etc/ directory is, and from
+/cadillac-th/jwz/somewhere/lisp/ to wherever the appropriate Emacs
+lisp library is.
+Without lock-directory set, file locking won't work.  Consider
+creating /cadillac-th/jwz/somewhere/lock as a directory or symbolic
+link for use as the lock directory.
+The default installation tree is the following:
+/usr/local/bin/b2m                          ;
+ctags                        ; executables that
+emacsclient                  ; should be in
+etags                        ; user's path
+xemacs -> xemacs-<version>   ;
+xemacs                       ;
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs/site-lisp
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs/lock
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs-<version>/etc         ; architecture ind. files
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs-<version>/info
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs-<version>/lisp
+/usr/local/lib/xemacs-<version>/<configuration>  ; binaries emacs may run
+*** X Resources
+---------------
+(Note: This section is copied verbatim from the XEmacs Reference Manual.)
+The Emacs resources are generally set per-frame. Each Emacs frame
+can have its own name or the same name as another, depending on the
+name passed to the `make-frame' function.
+You can specify resources for all frames with the syntax:
+Emacs*parameter: value
+or
+Emacs*EmacsFrame.parameter:value
+You can specify resources for a particular frame with the syntax:
+Emacs*FRAME-NAME.parameter: value
+**** Geometry Resources
+-----------------------
+To make the default size of all Emacs frames be 80 columns by 55
+lines, do this:
+Emacs*EmacsFrame.geometry: 80x55
+To set the geometry of a particular frame named `fred', do this:
+Emacs*fred.geometry: 80x55
+Important! Do not use the following syntax:
+Emacs*geometry: 80x55
+You should never use `*geometry' with any X application. It does not
+say "make the geometry of Emacs be 80 columns by 55 lines."  It really
+says, "make Emacs and all subwindows thereof be 80x55 in whatever units
+they care to measure in."  In particular, that is both telling the
+Emacs text pane to be 80x55 in characters, and telling the menubar pane
+to be 80x55 pixels, which is surely not what you want.
+As a special case, this geometry specification also works (and sets
+the default size of all Emacs frames to 80 columns by 55 lines):
+Emacs.geometry: 80x55
+since that is the syntax used with most other applications (since most
+other applications have only one top-level window, unlike Emacs).  In
+general, however, the top-level shell (the unmapped ApplicationShell
+widget named `Emacs' that is the parent of the shell widgets that
+actually manage the individual frames) does not have any interesting
+resources on it, and you should set the resources on the frames instead.
+The `-geometry' command-line argument sets only the geometry of the
+initial frame created by Emacs.
+A more complete explanation of geometry-handling is
+* The `-geometry' command-line option sets the `Emacs.geometry'
+resource, that is, the geometry of the ApplicationShell.
+* For the first frame created, the size of the frame is taken from
+the ApplicationShell if it is specified, otherwise from the
+geometry of the frame.
+* For subsequent frames, the order is reversed: First the frame, and
+then the ApplicationShell.
+* For the first frame created, the position of the frame is taken
+from the ApplicationShell (`Emacs.geometry') if it is specified,
+otherwise from the geometry of the frame.
+* For subsequent frames, the position is taken only from the frame,
+and never from the ApplicationShell.
+This is rather complicated, but it does seem to provide the most
+intuitive behavior with respect to the default sizes and positions of
+frames created in various ways.
+**** Iconic Resources
+---------------------
+Analogous to `-geometry', the `-iconic' command-line option sets the
+iconic flag of the ApplicationShell (`Emacs.iconic') and always applies
+to the first frame created regardless of its name.  However, it is
+possible to set the iconic flag on particular frames (by name) by using
+the `Emacs*FRAME-NAME.iconic' resource.
+**** Resource List
+------------------
+Emacs frames accept the following resources:
+`geometry' (class `Geometry'): string
+Initial geometry for the frame.  *Note Geometry Resources:: for a
+complete discussion of how this works.
+`iconic' (class `Iconic'): boolean
+Whether this frame should appear in the iconified state.
+`internalBorderWidth' (class `InternalBorderWidth'): int
+How many blank pixels to leave between the text and the edge of the
+window.
+`interline' (class `Interline'): int
+How many pixels to leave between each line (may not be
+implemented).
+`menubar' (class `Menubar'): boolean
+Whether newly-created frames should initially have a menubar.  Set
+to true by default.
+`initiallyUnmapped' (class `InitiallyUnmapped'): boolean
+Whether XEmacs should leave the initial frame unmapped when it
+starts up.  This is useful if you are starting XEmacs as a server
+(e.g. in conjunction with gnuserv or the external client widget).
+You can also control this with the `-unmapped' command-line option.
+`barCursor' (class `BarColor'): boolean
+Whether the cursor should be displayed as a bar, or the
+traditional box.
+`textPointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to use when the mouse is over text.  This resource is
+used to initialize the variable `x-pointer-shape'.
+`selectionPointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to use when the mouse is over a selectable text region
+(an extent with the `highlight' property; for example, an Info
+cross-reference).  This resource is used to initialize the variable
+`x-selection-pointer-shape'.
+`spacePointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to use when the mouse is over a blank space in a buffer
+(that is, after the end of a line or after the end-of-file).  This
+resource is used to initialize the variable
+`x-nontext-pointer-shape'.
+`modeLinePointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to use when the mouse is over a mode line.  This
+resource is used to initialize the variable `x-mode-pointer-shape'.
+`gcPointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to display when a garbage-collection is in progress.
+This resource is used to initialize the variable
+`x-gc-pointer-shape'.
+`scrollbarPointer' (class `Cursor'): cursor-name
+The cursor to use when the mouse is over the scrollbar.  This
+resource is used to initialize the variable
+`x-scrollbar-pointer-shape'.
+`pointerColor' (class `Foreground'): color-name
+`pointerBackground' (class `Background'): color-name
+The foreground and background colors of the mouse cursor.  These
+resources are used to initialize the variables
+`x-pointer-foreground-color' and `x-pointer-background-color'.
+`scrollBarWidth' (class `ScrollBarWidth'): integer
+How wide the vertical scrollbars should be, in pixels; 0 means no
+vertical scrollbars.  You can also use a resource specification of
+the form `*scrollbar.width', or the usual toolkit scrollbar
+resources: `*XmScrollBar.width' (Motif), `*XlwScrollBar.width'
+(Lucid), or `*Scrollbar.thickness' (Athena).  We don't recommend
+that you use the toolkit resources, though, because they're
+dependent on how exactly your particular build of XEmacs was
+configured.
+`scrollBarHeight' (class `ScrollBarHeight'): integer
+How high the horizontal scrollbars should be, in pixels; 0 means no
+horizontal scrollbars.  You can also use a resource specification
+of the form `*scrollbar.height', or the usual toolkit scrollbar
+resources: `*XmScrollBar.height' (Motif), `*XlwScrollBar.height'
+(Lucid), or `*Scrollbar.thickness' (Athena).  We don't recommend
+that you use the toolkit resources, though, because they're
+dependent on how exactly your particular build of XEmacs was
+configured.
+`scrollBarPlacement' (class `ScrollBarPlacement'): string
+Where the horizontal and vertical scrollbars should be positioned.
+This should be one of the four strings `bottom-left',
+`bottom-right', `top-left', and `top-right'.  Default is
+`bottom-right' for the Motif and Lucid scrollbars and
+`bottom-left' for the Athena scrollbars.
+`topToolBarHeight' (class `TopToolBarHeight'): integer
+`bottomToolBarHeight' (class `BottomToolBarHeight'): integer
+`leftToolBarWidth' (class `LeftToolBarWidth'): integer
+`rightToolBarWidth' (class `RightToolBarWidth'): integer
+Height and width of the four possible toolbars.
+`topToolBarShadowColor' (class `TopToolBarShadowColor'): color-name
+`bottomToolBarShadowColor' (class `BottomToolBarShadowColor'): color-name
+Color of the top and bottom shadows for the toolbars.  NOTE: These
+resources do *not* have anything to do with the top and bottom
+toolbars (i.e. the toolbars at the top and bottom of the frame)!
+Rather, they affect the top and bottom shadows around the edges of
+all four kinds of toolbars.
+`topToolBarShadowPixmap' (class `TopToolBarShadowPixmap'): pixmap-name
+`bottomToolBarShadowPixmap' (class `BottomToolBarShadowPixmap'): pixmap-name
+Pixmap of the top and bottom shadows for the toolbars.  If set,
+these resources override the corresponding color resources. NOTE:
+These resources do *not* have anything to do with the top and
+bottom toolbars (i.e. the toolbars at the top and bottom of the
+frame)!  Rather, they affect the top and bottom shadows around the
+edges of all four kinds of toolbars.
+`toolBarShadowThickness' (class `ToolBarShadowThickness'): integer
+Thickness of the shadows around the toolbars, in pixels.
+`visualBell' (class `VisualBell'): boolean
+Whether XEmacs should flash the screen rather than making an
+audible beep.
+`bellVolume' (class `BellVolume'): integer
+Volume of the audible beep.
+`useBackingStore' (class `UseBackingStore'): boolean
+Whether XEmacs should set the backing-store attribute of the X
+windows it creates.  This increases the memory usage of the X
+server but decreases the amount of X traffic necessary to update
+the screen, and is useful when the connection to the X server goes
+over a low-bandwidth line such as a modem connection.
+**** Face Resources
+-------------------
+The attributes of faces are also per-frame. They can be specified as:
+Emacs.FACE_NAME.parameter: value
+(*do not* use `Emacs*FACE_NAME...')
+or
+Emacs*FRAME_NAME.FACE_NAME.parameter: value
+Faces accept the following resources:
+`attributeFont' (class `AttributeFont'): font-name
+The font of this face.
+`attributeForeground' (class `AttributeForeground'): color-name
+`attributeBackground' (class `AttributeBackground'): color-name
+The foreground and background colors of this face.
+`attributeBackgroundPixmap' (class `AttributeBackgroundPixmap'): file-name
+The name of an XBM file (or XPM file, if your version of Emacs
+supports XPM), to use as a background stipple.
+`attributeUnderline' (class `AttributeUnderline'): boolean
+Whether text in this face should be underlined.
+All text is displayed in some face, defaulting to the face named
+`default'.  To set the font of normal text, use
+`Emacs*default.attributeFont'. To set it in the frame named `fred', use
+`Emacs*fred.default.attributeFont'.
+These are the names of the predefined faces:
+`default'
+Everything inherits from this.
+`bold'
+If this is not specified in the resource database, Emacs tries to
+find a bold version of the font of the default face.
+`italic'
+If this is not specified in the resource database, Emacs tries to
+find an italic version of the font of the default face.
+`bold-italic'
+If this is not specified in the resource database, Emacs tries to
+find a bold-italic version of the font of the default face.
+`modeline'
+This is the face that the modeline is displayed in.  If not
+specified in the resource database, it is determined from the
+default face by reversing the foreground and background colors.
+`highlight'
+This is the face that highlighted extents (for example, Info
+cross-references and possible completions, when the mouse passes
+over them) are displayed in.
+`left-margin'
+`right-margin'
+These are the faces that the left and right annotation margins are
+displayed in.
+`zmacs-region'
+This is the face that mouse selections are displayed in.
+`text-cursor'
+This is the face that the cursor is displayed in.
+`isearch'
+This is the face that the matched text being searched for is
+displayed in.
+`info-node'
+This is the face of info menu items.  If unspecified, it is copied
+from `bold-italic'.
+`info-xref'
+This is the face of info cross-references.  If unspecified, it is
+copied from `bold'. (Note that, when the mouse passes over a
+cross-reference, the cross-reference's face is determined from a
+combination of the `info-xref' and `highlight' faces.)
+Other packages might define their own faces; to see a list of all
+faces, use any of the interactive face-manipulation commands such as
+`set-face-font' and type `?' when you are prompted for the name of a
+face.
+If the `bold', `italic', and `bold-italic' faces are not specified
+in the resource database, then XEmacs attempts to derive them from the
+font of the default face.  It can only succeed at this if you have
+specified the default font using the XLFD (X Logical Font Description)
+format, which looks like
+*-courier-medium-r-*-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-*-*
+If you use any of the other, less strict font name formats, some of
+which look like
+lucidasanstypewriter-12
+fixed
+9x13
+then XEmacs won't be able to guess the names of the bold and italic
+versions.  All X fonts can be referred to via XLFD-style names, so you
+should use those forms.  See the man pages for `X(1)', `xlsfonts(1)',
+and `xfontsel(1)'.
+**** Widgets
+------------
+There are several structural widgets between the terminal EmacsFrame
+widget and the top level ApplicationShell; the exact names and types of
+these widgets change from release to release (for example, they changed
+in 19.9, 19.10, 19.12, and 19.13) and are subject to further change in
+the future, so you should avoid mentioning them in your resource database.
+The above-mentioned syntaxes should be forward-compatible.  As of 19.14,
+the exact widget hierarchy is as follows:
+INVOCATION-NAME           "shell"              "container"     FRAME-NAME
+x-emacs-application-class "TopLevelEmacsShell" "EmacsManager" "EmacsFrame"
+(for normal frames)
+or
+INVOCATION-NAME           "shell"               "container"     FRAME-NAME
+x-emacs-application-class "TransientEmacsShell" "EmacsManager" "EmacsFrame"
+(for popup/dialog-box frames)
+where INVOCATION-NAME is the terminal component of the name of the
+XEmacs executable (usually `xemacs'), and `x-emacs-application-class'
+is generally `Emacs'.
+**** Menubar Resources
+----------------------
+As the menubar is implemented as a widget which is not a part of
+XEmacs proper, it does not use the face mechanism for specifying fonts
+and colors: It uses whatever resources are appropriate to the type of
+widget which is used to implement it.
+If Emacs was compiled to use only the Motif-lookalike menu widgets,
+then one way to specify the font of the menubar would be
+Emacs*menubar*font: *-courier-medium-r-*-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-*-*
+If the Motif library is being used, then one would have to use
+Emacs*menubar*fontList: *-courier-medium-r-*-*-*-120-*-*-*-*-*-*
+because the Motif library uses the `fontList' resource name instead
+of `font', which has subtly different semantics.
+The same is true of the scrollbars: They accept whichever resources
+are appropriate for the toolkit in use.
+*** Source Code Highlighting
+----------------------------
+It's possible to have your buffers "decorated" with fonts or colors
+indicating syntactic structures (such as strings, comments, function names,
+"reserved words", etc.).  In XEmacs, the preferred way to do this is with
+font-lock-mode; activate it by adding the following code to your .emacs file:
+(add-hook 'emacs-lisp-mode-hook 'turn-on-font-lock)
+(add-hook 'c-mode-hook          'turn-on-font-lock)
+(add-hook 'c++-mode-hook        'turn-on-font-lock)
+(add-hook 'dired-mode-hook      'turn-on-font-lock)
+...etc...
+To customize it, see the descriptions of the function `font-lock-mode' and
+the variables `font-lock-keywords', `c-font-lock-keywords', etc.
+There exist several other source code highlighting packages, but font-lock
+does one thing that most others don't do: highlights as you type new text;
+and one thing that no others do: bases part of its decoration on the
+syntax table of the major mode.  Font-lock has C-level support to do this
+efficiently, so it should also be significantly faster than the others.
+If there's something that another highlighting package does that you can't
+make font-lock do, let us know.  We would prefer to consolidate all of the
+desired functionality into one package rather than ship several different
+packages which do essentially the same thing in different ways.
+** Differences Between XEmacs and Emacs 18
+==========================================
+Auto-configure support has been added, so it should be fairly easy to compile
+XEmacs on different systems.  If you have any problems or feedback about
+compiling on your system, please let us know.
+We have reimplemented the basic input model in a more general way; instead of
+X input being a special-case of the normal ASCII input stream, XEmacs has a
+concept of "input events", and ASCII characters are a subset of that.  The
+events that XEmacs knows about are not X events, but are a generalization of
+them, so that XEmacs can eventually be ported to different window systems.
+We have reimplemented keymaps so that sequences of events can be stored into
+them instead of just ASCII codes; it is possible to, for example, bind
+different commands to each of the chords Control-h, Control-H, Backspace,
+Control-Backspace, and Super-Shift-Backspace.  Key bindings, function key
+bindings, and mouse bindings live in the same keymaps.
+Input and display of all ISO-8859-1 characters is supported.
+You can have multiple X windows ("frames" in XEmacs terminology).
+XEmacs has objects called "extents" and "faces", which are roughly
+analogous to Epoch's "buttons," "zones," and "styles."  An extent is a
+region of text (a start position and an end position) and a face is a
+collection of textual attributes like fonts and colors.  Every extent
+is displayed in some "face", so changing the properties of a face
+immediately updates the display of all associated extents.  Faces can
+be frame-local: you can have a region of text which displays with
+completely different attributes when its buffer is viewed from a
+different X window.
+The display attributes of faces may be specified either in lisp or through
+the X resource manager.
+Pixmaps of arbitrary size can be embedded in a buffer.
+Variable width fonts work.
+The height of a line is the height of the tallest font on that line, instead
+of all lines having the same height.
+XEmacs uses the MIT "Xt" toolkit instead of raw Xlib calls, which
+makes it be a more well-behaved X citizen (and also improves
+portability).  A result of this is that it is possible to include
+other Xt "Widgets" in the XEmacs window.  Also, XEmacs understands the
+standard Xt command-line arguments.
+XEmacs understands the X11 "Selection" mechanism; it's possible to define
+and customize selection converter functions and new selection types from
+Emacs Lisp, without having to recompile XEmacs.
+XEmacs provides support for ToolTalk on systems that have it.
+XEmacs supports the Zmacs/Lispm style of region highlighting, where the
+region between the point and mark is highlighted when in its "active" state.
+XEmacs has a menubar, whose contents are customizable from emacs-lisp.
+This menubar looks Motif-ish, but does not require Motif.  If you already
+own Motif, however, you can configure XEmacs to use a *real* Motif menubar
+instead.
+XEmacs can ask questions using popup dialog boxes.  Any command executed from
+a menu will ask yes/no questions with dialog boxes, while commands executed
+via the keyboard will use the minibuffer.
+XEmacs has vertical and horizontal scrollbars.
+The initial load-path is computed at run-time, instead of at compile-time.
+This means that if you move the XEmacs executable and associated directories
+to somewhere else, you don't have to recompile anything.
+You can specify what the title of the XEmacs windows and icons should be
+with the variables `frame-title-format' and `frame-icon-title-format',
+which have the same syntax as `mode-line-format'.
+XEmacs now supports floating-point numbers.
+XEmacs now knows about timers directly, instead of them being simulated by
+a subprocess.
+XEmacs understands truenames, and can be configured to notice when you are
+visiting two names of the same file.  See the variables find-file-use-truenames
+and find-file-compare-truenames.
+If you're running on a machine with audio hardware, you can specify sound
+files for XEmacs to play instead of the default X beep.  See the documentation
+of the function load-sound-file and the variable sound-alist.
+An XEmacs frame can be placed within an "external client widget" managed by
+another application.  This allows an application to use an XEmacs frame as its
+text pane rather than the standard Text widget that is provided with Motif or
+Athena.  XEmacs supports Motif applications, generic Xt (e.g. Athena)
+applications, and raw Xlib applications.
+Random changes to the emacs-lisp library: (some of this was not written by
+us, but is included because it's free software and we think it's good stuff)
+- there is a new optimizing byte-compiler
+- there is a new abbrev-based mail-alias mechanism
+- the -*- line can contain local-variable settings
+- there is a new TAGS package
+- there is a new VI-emulation mode (viper)
+- there is a new implementation of Dired
+- there is a new implementation of Isearch
+- the VM package for reading mail is provided
+- the W3 package for browsing the World Wide Web hypertext information
+system is provided
+- the Hyperbole package, a programmable information management and
+hypertext system
+- the OO-Browser package, a multi-language object-oriented browser
+There are many more specifics in the "Miscellaneous Changes" section, below.
+The online Emacs Manual and Emacs-Lisp Manual are now both relatively
+up-to-date.
+** Major Differences Between 19.13 and 19.14
+============================================
+XEmacs has a new address!  The canonical ftp site is now
+ftp.xemacs.org:/pub/xemacs and the Web page is now at
+http://www.xemacs.org/.  All mailing lists now have @xemacs.org
+addresses.  For the time being the @cs.uiuc.edu addresses will
+continue to function.
+This is a major new release.  Many features have been added, as well
+as many bugs fixed.  The Motif menubar has still _NOT_ been fixed for
+19.14.  You should use the Lucid menubar instead.
+Major user-visible changes:
+---------------------------
+-- Color support in TTY mode is provided.  You have to have a TTY capable
+of displaying them, such as color xterm or the console under Linux.
+If your terminal type supports colors (e.g. `xterm-color'), XEmacs
+will automatically notice this and start using color.
+-- blink-cursor-mode enables a blinking text cursor.  There is a
+menubar option for this also.
+-- auto-show-mode is turned on by default; this means that XEmacs
+will automatically scroll a window horizontally as necessary to
+keep point in view.
+-- a file dialog box is provided and will be used whenever you
+are prompted for a filename as a result of a menubar selection.
+-- XEmacs can be compiled with built-in GIF, JPEG, and PNG support.
+The GIF libraries are supplied with XEmacs; for JPEG and PNG,
+you have to obtain the appropriate libraries (this is well-
+documented).  This makes image display much easier and faster under
+W3 (the web browser) and TM (adds MIME support to VM and GNUS;
+not yet included with XEmacs but will be in 19.15).
+-- XEmacs provides a really nice mode (PSGML with "Wing improvements")
+for editing HTML and other SGML documents.  It parses the document,
+and as a result it does proper indentation, can show you the context
+you're in, the allowed tags at a particular position, etc.
+-- XEmacs comes standard with modes for editing Java and VRML code,
+including font-lock support.
+-- GNUS 5.2 comes standard with XEmacs.
+-- You can now embed colors in the modeline, with different sections
+of the modeline responding appropriately to various mouse gestures:
+For example, clicking on the "read-only" indicator toggles the
+read-only status of a buffer, and clicking on the buffer name
+cycles to the next buffer.  Pressing button3 on these areas brings
+up a popup menu of appropriate commands.
+-- There is a much nicer mode for completion lists and such.
+At the minibuffer prompt, if you hit page-up or Meta-V, the completion
+buffer will be displayed (if it wasn't already), you're moved into
+it, and can move around and select filenames using the arrow keys
+and the return key.  Rather than a cursor, a filename is highlighted,
+and the arrow keys change which filename is highlighted.
+-- The edit-faces subsystem has also been much improved, in somewhat
+similar ways to the completion list improvements.
+-- Many improvements were made to the multi-device support.
+We now provide an auxiliary utility called "gnuattach" that
+lets you connect to an existing XEmacs process and display
+a TTY frame on the current TTY connection, and commands
+`make-frame-on-display' (with a corresponding menubar entry)
+and `make-frame-on-tty' for more easily creating frames on
+new TTY or X connections.
+-- We have incorporated nearly all of the functionality of GNU Emacs
+19.30 into XEmacs.  This includes support for lazy-loaded
+byte code and documentation strings, improved paragraph filling,
+better support for margins within documents, v19 regular expression
+routines (including caching of compiled regexps), etc.
+-- In accordance with GNU Emacs 19.30, the following key binding
+changes have been made:
+C-x ESC -> C-x ESC ESC
+ESC ESC -> ESC :
+ESC ESC ESC is "abort anything" (keyboard-escape-quit).
+-- All major packages have been updated to their latest-released
+versions.
+-- XEmacs now gracefully handles a full colormap (such as typically
+results when running Netscape).  The nearest available color
+is automatically substituted.
+-- Many bug fixes to the subprocess/PTY code, ps-print, menubar
+functions, `set-text-properties', DEC Alpha support, toolbar
+resizing (the "phantom VM toolbar" bug), and lots and lots
+of other things were made.
+-- The ncurses library (a replacement for curses, found especially
+under Linux) is supported, and will be automatically used
+if it can be found.
+-- You can now undo in the minibuffer.
+-- Surrogate minibuffers now work.  These are also sometimes referred
+to as "global" minibuffers.
+-- font-lock has been merged with GNU Emacs 19.30, improved defaults
+have been added, and changes have been made to the way it is
+configured.
+-- Many, many modes have menubar entries for them.
+-- `recover-session' lets you recover whatever files can be recovered
+after your XEmacs process has died unexpectedly.
+-- C-h k followed by a toolbar button press correctly reports
+the binding of the toolbar button.
+-- `function-key-map', `key-translation-map', and `keyboard-translate-table'
+are now correctly implemented.
+-- `show-message-log' (and its menubar entry under Edit) have been
+removed; instead use `view-lossage' (and its menubar entry under
+Help).
+-- There is a standard menubar entry for specifying which browser
+(Netscape, W3, Mosaic, etc.) to use when dispatching URL's
+in mail, Usenet news, etc.
+-- Improved native sound support under Linux.
+-- Lots of other things we forgot to mention.
+Significant Lisp-level changes:
+-------------------------------
+-- Many improvements to the E-Lisp documentation have been made;
+it should now be up-to-date and complete in nearly all cases.
+-- XEmacs has extensive documentation on its internals, for
+would-be C hackers.
+-- Common-Lisp support (the CL package) is now dumped standard
+into XEmacs.  No more need for (require 'cl) or anything
+like that.
+-- Full support for extents and text properties over strings is
+provided.
+-- The extent properties `start-open', `end-open', `start-closed',
+and `end-closed' now work correctly w.r.t. text properties.
+-- The `face' property of extents and text properties can now
+be a list.
+-- The `mouse-face' property from GNU Emacs is now supported.
+It supersedes the `highlight' property.
+-- `enriched' and `facemenu' packages from GNU Emacs have been ported.
+-- New functions for easier creation of dialog boxes:
+`get-dialog-box-response', `message-box', and `message-or-box'.
+-- `function-min-args' and `function-max-args' allow you to determine
+the minimum and maximum allowed arguments for any type of
+function (i.e. subr, lambda expression, byte-compiled function, etc.).
+-- Some C-level support for doing E-Lisp profiling is provided.
+See `start-profiling', `stop-profiling', and
+`pretty-print-profiling-info'.
+-- `current-process-time' reports the user, system, and real times
+for the currently running XEmacs process.
+-- `next-window', `previous-window', `next-frame', `previous-frame',
+`other-window', `get-lru-window', etc. have an extra device
+argument that allows you to restrict which devices it includes
+(normally all devices).  Some functions that incorrectly ignored
+frames on different devices (e.g. C-x 0) are fixed.
+-- new functions `run-hook-with-args-until-success',
+`run-hook-with-args-until-failure'.
+-- generalized facility for local vs. global hooks.  See `make-local-hook',
+`add-hook'.
+-- New functions for querying the window tree: `frame-leftmost-window',
+`frame-rightmost-window', `window-first-hchild', `window-first-vchild',
+`window-next-child', `window-previous-child', and `window-parent'.
+-- Epoch support works.  This gets you direct access to some X events
+and objects (e.g. properties and property-notify events).
+-- The multi-device support has been majorly revamped.  There is now
+a new concept of "consoles" (devices grouped together under a
+common keyboard/mouse), console-local variables, and a generalized
+concept of device/console connection.
+-- `display-buffer' synched with GNU Emacs 19.30, giving you lots of
+wondrous cruft such as
+-- unsplittable frames
+-- pop-up-frames, pop-up-frame-function
+-- special-display-buffer-names, special-display-regexps,
+special-display-function
+-- same-window-buffer-names, same-window-regexps
+-- XEmacs has support for accessing DBM- and/or DB-format databases,
+provided that you have the appropriate libraries on your system.
+-- There is a new font style: "strikethru" fonts.
+-- New data type "weak list", which is a list with special
+garbage-collection properties, similar to weak hash tables.
+-- `set-face-parent' makes one face inherit all properties from another.
+-- The junky frame parameters mechanism has been revamped as
+frame properties, which a standard property-list interface.
+-- Lots and lots of functions for working with property lists have
+been added.
+-- New functions `push-window-configuration', `pop-window-configuration',
+`unpop-window-configuration' for maintain a stack of window
+configurations.
+-- Many fixups to the glyph code; icons and mouse pointers are now
+properly merged into the glyph mechanism.
+-- `set-specifier' works more sensibly, like `set-face-property'.
+-- Many new specifiers for individually controlling toolbar height/width
+and visibility and text cursor visibility.
+-- New face `text-cursor' controls the colors of the text cursor.
+-- Many new variables for turning on debug information about the
+inner workings of XEmacs.
+-- Hash tables can now compare their keys using `equal' or `eql'
+as well as `eq'.
+-- Other things too numerous to mention.
+Significant configuration/build changes:
+----------------------------------------
+-- You can disable TTY support, toolbar support, scrollbar support,
+menubar support, and/or dialog box support at configure time
+to save memory.
+-- New configure option `--extra-verbose' shows the diagnostic
+output from feature testing; this should help track down
+problems with incorrect feature detection.
+-- `dont-have-xmu' is now `with-xmu', with the reversed sense.
+(It defaults to `yes'.)
+-- `with-mocklisp' lets you add Mocklisp support if you really
+need this.
+-- `with-term' for adding TERM support for Linux users.
+** Major Differences Between 19.12 and 19.13
+============================================
+This is primarily a bug-fix release.  Lots of bugs have been fixed.
+Hopefully only a few have been introduced.  The most noteworthy bug
+fixes are:
+-- There should be no more problems connecting XEmacs to an X
+server over SLIP or other slow connections.
+-- Periodic crashes when using the Buffers menu should be gone.
+-- etags would sometimes erase the current buffer; it doesn't
+any more.
+-- XEmacs will correctly exit if the X server dies.
+-- uniconified frames are displayed properly under TVTWM.
+-- Breakage in `add-menu-item' / `add-menu-button' is fixed.
+The Motif menubar has _NOT_ been fixed for 19.13.  You should use the
+Lucid menubar instead.
+Multi-device support should now be working properly.  You can now open
+an X device after having started out on a TTY device.
+Background pixmaps now work.  See `set-face-background-pixmap'.
+Echo area messages are now saved to a buffer, " *Message Log*".  To
+see this buffer, use the command `show-message-log'.  It is possible
+to filter the message which are actually included by modifying the
+variables `log-message-ignore-regexps' and `log-message-ignore-labels'.
+You can now control which warnings you want to see.  See
+`display-warning-suppressed-classes' and friends.
+You can now set the default location of an "other window" from the
+Options menu.
+"Save Options" now saves the state of all faces.
+You can choose which file "Save Options" writes into; see
+`save-options-file'.
+XPM support is no longer required for the toolbar.
+The relocating allocator is now enabled by default whenever possible.
+This allows buffer memory to be returned to the system when no longer
+in use which helps keep XEmacs process size down.
+The ability to have captioned toolbars has been added.  Currently only
+the default toolbar actually has a captioned version provided.  A new
+specifier variable, `toolbar-buttons-captioned-p' controls whether the
+toolbar is captioned.
+A copy of the XEmacs FAQ is now included and is available through info.
+The on-line E-Lisp reference manual has been significantly updated.
+There is now audio support under Linux.
+Modifier keys can now be sticky.  This is controlled by the variable
+`modifier-keys-are-sticky'.
+manual-entry should now work correctly under Irix with the penalty of
+a longer startup time the first time it is invoked.  If you are having
+problems with this on another system try setting
+`Manual-use-subdirectory-list' to t.
+make-tty-device no longer automatically creates the first frame.
+Rectangular regions now work correctly.
+ediff no longer sets synchronize-minibuffers to t unless you first set
+ediff-synchronize-minibuffers
+keyboard-translate-table has been implemented.  This means that the
+`enable-flow-control' command for dealing with TTY connections that
+filter out ^S and ^Q now works.
+You can now create frames that are initially unmapped and frames that
+are "transient for another frame", meaning that they behave more like
+dialog-box frames.
+Other E-Lisp changes:
+-- Specifier `menubar-visible-p' for controlling menubar visibility
+-- Local command hooks should be set using `local-pre-command-hook'
+and `local-post-command-hook' instead of making the global
+equivalents be buffer-local.
+-- `quit-char', `help-char', `meta-prefix-char' can be any key specifier
+instead of just an integer.
+-- new functions `add-async-timeout' and `disable-async-timeout'.
+These let you create asynchronous timeouts, which are like
+normal timeouts except that they're executed even during
+running Lisp code.  Use this with care!
+-- `debug-on-error' and `stack-trace-on-error' now enter the debugger
+only when an *unhandled* error occurs.  If you want the old
+behavior, use `debug-on-signal' and `stack-trace-on-signal'.
+-- \U, \L, \u, \l, \E recognized specially in `replace-match'.
+These are standard ex/perl commands for changing the case of
+replaced text.
+-- New function event-matches-key-specifier-p.  This provides
+a clean way of comparing keypress events with key specifiers
+such as 65, (shift home), etc. without having to resort
+to ugly `character-to-event' / `event-to-character' hacks.
+-- New function `add-to-list'
+-- New Common-Lisp functions `some', `every', `notevery', `notany',
+`adjoin', `union', `intersection', `set-difference',
+`set-exclusive-or', `subsetp'
+-- `remove-face-property' provides a clean way of removing a
+face property.
+Many of the Emacs Lisp packages have been updated.  Some of the new
+Emacs Lisp packages ---
+ada-mode:  major mode for editing Ada source
+arc-mode:  simple editing of archives
+auto-show-mode:  automatically scrolls horizontally to keep point on-screen
+completion:  dynamic word completion mode
+dabbrev:  the dynamic abbrev package has been rewritten and is much
+more powerful -- e.g. it searches in other buffers as well
+as the current one
+easymenu:  menu support package
+live-icon:  makes frame icons represent the current frame contents
+mailcrypt 3.2:  mail encryption with PGP; included but v2.4 is still
+the default
+two-column:  for editing two-column text
+** Major Differences Between 19.11 and 19.12
+============================================
+This is a huge new release.  Almost every aspect of XEmacs has been changed
+at least somewhat.  The highlights are:
+-- TTY support (includes face support)
+-- new redisplay engine; should be faster, less buggy, and more powerful
+-- terminology change from "screen" to "frame"
+-- built-in toolbar
+-- toolbar support added to many packages
+-- multiple device support (still in beta; improvements to come in
+19.13)
+-- Purify used to ensure that there are no memory leaks or memory corruption
+problems
+-- horizontal and vertical scrollbars in all windows
+-- new Lucid (i.e. look-alike Motif) scrollbar widget
+-- stay-up menus in the Lucid (look-alike Motif) menubar widget
+-- 3-d modeline
+-- new extents engine; should be faster, less buggy, and more powerful
+-- much more powerful control over faces
+-- expanded menubar
+-- more work on synching with GNU Emacs 19.28
+-- new packages: Hyperbole, OOBR (object browser), hm--html-menus, viper,
+lazy-lock.el, ksh-mode.el, rsz-minibuf.el
+-- package updates for all major packages
+-- dynodump package for Solaris: provides proper undumping and portable
+binaries across different OS versions and machine types
+-- Greatly expanded concept of "glyphs" (pixmaps etc. in a buffer)
+-- built-in support for displaying X-Faces, if the X-Face library is
+available
+-- built-in support for SOCKS if the SOCKS library is available
+-- graceful behavior when the colormap is full (e.g. Netscape ate
+all the colors)
+-- built-in MD5 (secure hashing function) support
+More specific information:
+*** TTY Support
+---------------
+The long-awaited TTY support is now available.  XEmacs will start up
+in TTY mode (using the tty you started XEmacs from) if the DISPLAY
+environment variable is not set or if you use the `-nw' option.
+Faces are available on TTY's.  For a demonstration, try editing a C
+file and turning on font-lock-mode.
+You can also connect to additional TTY's using `make-tty-device',
+whether your first frame was a TTY or an X window.  This ability is
+not yet completely finished.
+The full event-loop capabilities (processes, timeouts, etc.) are
+available on TTY's.
+*** New Redisplay Engine
+------------------------
+The redisplay engine has been rewritten to improve its efficiency and
+to increase its functionality.  It should also be significantly more
+bug-free than the previous redisplay engine.
+A line that is not big enough to display at the bottom of the window
+will normally be clipped (so that it is partially visible) rather than
+not displayed at all.  The variable `pixel-vertical-clip-threshold'
+can be used to control the minimum space that must be available for a
+line to be clipped rather than not displayed at all.
+Tabs are displayed in such a way that things line up fairly well even
+in the presence of variable-width fonts and/or lines with
+multiply-sized fonts.
+Display tables are implemented, through the specifier variable
+`current-display-table'.  They can be buffer-local, window-local,
+frame-local, or device-local.  See below for info about specifiers.
+*** Toolbar
+-----------
+There is now built-in support for a toolbar.  A sample toolbar is
+visible by default at the top of the frame.  Four separate toolbars
+can be configured (at the top, bottom, left, and right of the frame).
+The toolbar specification is similar to the menubar specification.
+The up, down, and disabled glyphs of a toolbar button can be
+separately controlled.  Explanatory text can be echoed in the echo
+area when the mouse passes over a toolbar button.  The size, contents,
+and visibility of the various toolbars can be controlled on a
+per-buffer, per-window, per-frame, and per-device basis through the
+use of specifiers.  See the chapter on toolbars in the Lisp Reference
+Manual (included with XEmacs) for more information.
+The toolbar color and shadow thicknesses are currently controlled only
+through `modify-frame-parameters' and through X resources.  We are
+planning on making these controllable through specifiers as well. (Our
+hope is to make `modify-frame-parameters' obsolete, as it is a clunky
+and not very powerful mechanism.)
+Info, GNUS, VM, W3, and various other packages include custom toolbars
+with them.
+*** Menubar
+-----------
+Stay-up menus are implemented in the look-alike Motif menubar.
+The default menubar has been expanded to include most commonly-used
+functions in XEmacs.
+The options menu has been greatly expanded to include many more
+options.
+The menubar specification format has been greatly expanded.  Per-menu
+activation hooks can be specified through the :filter keyword (thus
+obsoleting `activate-menubar-hook'); this allows for fast response
+time when you have a large and complex menu.  You can dynamically
+control whether menu items are present through the :included and
+:config keywords. (The latter keyword implements a simple menubar
+configuration scheme, in conjunction with the variable
+`menubar-configuration'.) Many different menu-item separators (single
+or double line; solid or dashed; flat, etched-in, or etched-out) are
+available.  See the chapter on menus in the Lisp Reference Manual for
+more information about all of this.
+New functions `add-submenu' and `add-menu-button' are available.
+These supersede the older `add-menu' and `add-menu-item' functions,
+and provide a more powerful and consistent interface.
+New convenience functions for popping up the part or all of the
+menubar in a pop-up menu are available: `popup-menubar-menu' and
+`popup-buffer-menu'.
+Menus are now incrementally constructed greatly improving menubar
+response time.
+*** Scrollbars
+--------------
+A look-alike Motif scrollbar is now included with XEmacs.  No longer
+will you have to suffer with ugly Athena scrollbars.
+Windows can now have horizontal scrollbars.  Normally they are visible
+when the window's buffer is set to truncate lines rather than wrap
+them (e.g. `(setq truncate-lines t)').
+All windows, not only the right-most ones, can have vertical
+scrollbars.
+The functions to change a scrollbar's width have been superseded by
+the specifier variables `scrollbar-width' and `scrollbar-height'.
+This allows their values to be controlled on a buffer-local,
+window-local, frame-local, and device-local basis.  See below.
+The scrollbars interact better with the event loop (for example, you
+can type `C-h k', do a scrollbar action, and see a description of this
+scrollbar action printed as if you had pressed a key sequence or
+selected a menu item).
+The scrollbar behavior can be reprogrammed, by advising the
+`scrollbar-*' functions.
+*** Key Bindings
+----------------
+The oft-used function `goto-line' now has its own binding: M-g.
+New bindings are available for scrolling the "other" window: M-next,
+M-prior, M-home, M-end. (On many keyboards, `next' and `prior'
+labelled `PgUp' and `PgDn'.)
+You can reactivate a deactivated Zmacs region, without having any
+other effects, with the binding M-C-z.
+The bindings `M-u', `M-l', and `M-c' now work on the region (if a
+region is active) or work on a word, as before.
+Shift-Control-G forces a "critical quit", which drops immediately into
+the debugger; see below.
+*** Modeline
+------------
+The modeline can now have a 3-d look; this is enabled by default.  The
+specifier variable `modeline-shadow-thickness' controls the size.
+The modeline can now be turned off on a per-buffer, per-window,
+per-frame, or per-device basis.  The specifier variable
+`has-modeline-p' controls whether the modeline is visible.  See below
+for details about the vastly powerful specifier mechanism.
+The modeline functions and variables have been renamed to be
+`*-modeline-*' rather than `*-mode-line-*'.  Aliases are provided for
+all the old names.
+Variable width fonts now work correctly when used in the modeline.
+*** Minibuffer, Echo Area
+-------------------------
+The minibuffer is no longer constrained to be one line high.  The
+package rsz-minibuf.el is included to automatically resize the
+minibuffer when its contents are too big; enable this with
+`resize-minibuffer-mode'.
+The echo area is now a true buffer, called " *Echo Area*".  This
+allows you to customize the echo area behavior through
+before-change-functions and after-change-functions.
+*** Specifiers
+--------------
+XEmacs has a new concept called "specifiers", used to configure most
+display options (toolbar size and contents, scrollbar size, face
+properties, modeline visibility and shadow-thickness, glyphs, display
+tables, etc.).  We are planning on converting all display
+characteristics to use specifiers, and obsoleting the clunky functions
+`frame-parameters' and `modify-frame-parameters'.  Specifically:
+-- You can specify values (called "instantiators") for particular
+"locales" (i.e. buffers, windows, frames, devices, or a global value).
+When determining what the actual value (or "instance") of a specifier
+is, the specifications that are provided are searched from most
+specific (i.e. buffer-local) to most general (i.e. global), looking
+for a matching one.
+-- You can specify multiple instantiators for a particular locale.
+For example, when specifying what the foreground color of a face
+is in a particular buffer, you could specify two instantiators:
+"dark sea green" and "green".  The color would then be dark sea
+green on devices that recognize that color, and green on other
+devices.  You have effectively provided a fallback value to make
+sure you get reasonable behavior on all devices.
+-- You can add one or more tags to an instantiator, where a tag
+is a symbol that has been previously registered with XEmacs.
+This allows you to identify your instantiators for later
+removal in a way that won't interfere with other applications
+using the same specifier.  Furthermore, particular tags can
+be restricted to match only particular sorts of devices.
+Any tagged instantiator will be ignored if the device over which
+it is being instanced does not match any of its tags.  This
+allows you, for example, to restrict an instantiator to a
+particular device type (X or TTY) and/or class (color, grayscale,
+or mono). (You might want to specify, for example, that a
+particular face is displayed in green on color devices and is
+underlined on mono devices.)
+-- A full API is provided for manipulating specifiers, and full
+documentation is provided in the Lisp Reference Manual.
+*** Basic Lisp Stuff
+--------------------
+Common-Lisp backquote syntax is recognized.  For example, the old
+expression
+(` (a b (, c)))
+can now be written
+`(a b ,c)
+The old backquote syntax is still accepted.
+The new function `type-of' returns a symbol describing the type of a
+Lisp object (`integer', `string', `symbol', etc.)
+Symbols beginning with a colon (called "keywords") are treated
+specially in that they are automatically made self-evaluating when
+they are interned into `obarray'.  The new function `keywordp' returns
+whether a symbol begins with a colon.
+`get', `put', and `remprop' have been generalized to allow you to set
+and retrieve properties on many different kinds of objects: symbols,
+strings, faces, glyphs, and extents (for extents, however, this is not
+yet implemented).  They are joined by a new function `object-props'
+that returns all of the properties that have been set on an object.
+New functions `plists-eq' and `plists-equal' are provided for
+comparing property lists (a property list is an alternating list
+of keys and values).
+The Common-Lisp functions `caar', `cadr', `cdar', `cddr', `caaar', etc.
+(up to four a's and/or d's), `first', `second', `third', etc. (up to
+`tenth'), `last', `rest', and `endp' have been added, for more
+convenient manipulation of lists.
+New function `mapvector' maps over a sequence and returns a vector
+of the results, analogous to `mapcar'.
+New functions `rassoc', `remassoc', `remassq', `remrassoc', and
+`remrassq' are provided for working with alists.
+New functions `defvaralias', `variable-alias' and `indirect-variable'
+are provided for creating variable aliases.
+Strings have a modified-tick that is bumped every time a string
+is modified in-place with `aset' or `fillarray'.  This is retrieved
+with the new function `string-modified-tick'.
+New macro `push' destructively adds an element to the beginning of a
+list.  New macro `pop' destructively removes and returns the first
+element of a list.
+*** Buffers
+-----------
+Most functions that operate on buffer text now take an optional BUFFER
+argument, specifying which buffer they operate on.  (Previously, they
+always operated on the current buffer.)
+The new function `transpose-regions' is provided, ported from GNU
+Emacs.
+The new function `save-current-buffer' works like `save-excursion'
+but only saves the current buffer, not the location of point in
+that buffer.
+*** Devices
+-----------
+XEmacs has a new concept of "device", which is represents a particular
+X display or TTY connection.  `make-frame' has a new, optional device
+parameter that allows you to specify which device the frame is to be
+created on.
+Multiple simultaneous TTY and/or X connections may be made.  The
+specifier mechanism provides reasonable behavior of glyphs, faces,
+etc. over heterogeneous device types and over devices whose individual
+capabilities may vary.
+There is also a device type called "stream" that represents a STDIO
+device that has no redisplay or cursor-motion capabilities, such as
+the "glass terminal" that XEmacs uses when it is run noninteractively.
+There is not all that much you can do with stream devices currently;
+please let us know if there are good uses you can think of for this
+capability. (For example, log files?)
+A new device API is provided.  Functions are provided such as
+`device-name' (the name of the device, which generally is based on the
+X display or TTY file name), `device-type' (X, TTY, or stream),
+`device-class' (color, grayscale, or mono), etc.  See the Lisp
+Reference Manual.
+Many functions have been extended to contain an additional, optional
+device argument, where such an extension makes sense.  In general, if
+the argument is omitted, it is equivalent to specifying
+`(selected-device)'.
+Many previous functions and variables are obsoleted in favor of the
+device API.  For example, `window-system' is obsoleted by
+`device-type', and `x-color-display-p' and friends are obsoleted by
+`device-class'.
+*** NOTE **: The obsolete variable `window-system' is going
+to be deleted soon, probably in 19.14.  Please correct all
+your code to use `device-type'.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The function `x-display-visual-class'
+returns different values from previous versions of XEmacs.
+*** Errors, Warnings, C-g
+-------------------------
+There is a new warnings system implemented.  Many warnings that were
+formerly displayed in various ad-hoc ways (e.g. warnings about screwy
+modifier mappings, messages about failures handling the mouse cursor
+and errors in a gc-hook) have been regularized through this system.
+The new function `warn' displays a warning before the next redisplay
+(the actually display of the warning messages is accomplished through
+`display-warning-buffer').  Both `warn' and `display-warning-buffer'
+are Lisp functions (the C code calls out to them as necessary), and
+thus you can customize the warning system.
+Under an X display, you can press Shift-Control-G to force a "critical
+quit".  This will immediately display a backtrace and pop you into the
+debugger, regardless of the settings of `inhibit-quit' and
+`debug-on-quit'.
+C-g now works properly even on systems that don't implement SIGIO or
+for which SIGIO is broken (e.g. IRIX 5.3 and older versions of Linux).
+In addition, the SIGIO support has been fixed for many systems on
+which it didn't always work properly before (e.g. HPUX and Solaris).
+*** Events
+----------
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: Many event functions have been changed to
+accept and return windows instead of frames.
+New function: `event-live-p', specifying whether `deallocate-event'
+has been called on an event.
+The "menu event" type has been renamed to "misc-user event", and
+encompasses scrollbar events as well as menu events.  We are planning
+on making it also encompass toolbar events in a future release.
+New functions are provided for determining whether an particular
+sections of a frame: `event-over-border-p', `event-over-glyph-p',
+`event-over-modeline-p', `event-over-text-area-p', and
+`event-over-toolbar-p'.  The old, kludgey methods of checking the
+window-height, the internal-border-width, etc. are unreliable and
+should not be used.
+New functions `event-window-x-pixel' and `event-window-y-pixel' are
+provided for determining where in a particular window an event
+happened.
+New functions `event-glyph-x-pixel' and `event-glyph-y-pixel' are
+provided for determining where in a particular glyph an event
+happened.
+New function `event-closest-point', which returns the closest buffer
+position to the event even if the event did not occur over any text.
+New variable `unread-command-events', superseding the older
+`unread-command-event'.
+Many event-loop bugs have been fixed.
+*** Extents
+-----------
+The extent code has been largely rewritten.  It should be faster and
+more reliable.
+The text-property implementation has been greatly improved.
+Some new extent primitives are provided to return the position of the
+next or previous property change in a buffer.
+Extents can now have a parent specified; then all of its properties
+(except for the buffer it's in and its position in that buffer) come
+from that extent.  Hierarchies of such extents can be created.
+Extents now have a `detachable' property that controls what happens
+(they either get detached or shrink down to zero-length) when their
+text is deleted.  Previously, such extents would always be detached.
+The `invisible' property on extents now works.
+`map-extents' has three additional parameters that provide more
+control over which extents are mapped.
+`map-extents' deals better with changes made to extents in the
+buffer being mapped over.
+A new function `mapcar-extents' (an alternative to `map-extents') has
+been provided and should be easier to use than `map-extents'.
+*** Faces
+---------
+Faces can now be buffer-local, window-local, and device-local as well
+as frame-local, and can be further restricted to a particular device
+type or class.  The way in which faces can be controlled is now based
+on the general and powerful specifier mechanism; see above.
+The new function `set-face-property' generalizes `set-face-font',
+`set-face-foreground', etc. and takes many new optional arguments, in
+accordance with the new specifier mechanism.
+The new functions `face-property' and `face-property-instance'
+generalize `face-font', `face-foreground', etc. and take many new
+optional arguments, in accordance with the new specifier mechanism.
+(`face-property' returns the value, if any, that was specified for a
+particular locale, and `face-property-instance' returns the actual
+value that will be used for display.  See the section on specifiers.)
+The functions `face-font', `face-foreground', `face-background',
+`set-face-font', `set-face-foreground', `set-face-background',
+etc. are now convenience functions, trivially implemented using
+`face-property' and `set-face-property' and take new optioanl
+arguments in accordance with those functions.  New convenience
+functions `face-font-instance', `face-foreground-instance',
+`face-background-instance', etc. are provided and are trivially
+implemented using `face-property-instance'.
+Inheritance of face properties can now be specified.  Each individual
+face property can inherit differently from other properties, or not
+inherit at all.
+You can set user-defined properties on faces using
+`set-face-property'.
+You can create "temporary" faces, which are faces that disappear
+when they are no longer in use.  This is as opposed to normal
+faces, which stay around forever.
+The function `make-face' takes a new optional argument specifying
+whether a face should be permanent or temporary, and returns the
+actual face object rather than the face symbol, as in previous
+versions of XEmacs.
+The function `face-list' takes a new optional argument specifying
+whether permanent, temporary, or both kinds of faces should be
+returned.
+Faces have new TTY-specific properties: `highlight', `reverse',
+`alternate', `blinking', and `dim'.
+Redisplay is smarter about dealing with face changes: changes to a
+particular face no longer cause all frames to be cleared and
+redisplayed.
+The Edit-Faces package is provided for interactively changing faces.
+A menu item on the options menu is provided for this.
+New functions are provided for retrieving the ascent, descent, height,
+and width of a character in a particular face.
+*** Fonts, Colors
+-----------------
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The old "font" and "pixel" objects are gone.
+In place are new objects "font specifier", "font instance", "color
+specifier", and "color instance".  Functions `font-name', `pixel-name'
+(an obsolete alias for `color-name'), etc. are now convenience
+functions for working with font and color specifiers.  Old code that
+is not too sophisticated about working with font and pixel objects may
+still work, though.  (For example, the idiom `(font-name (face-font
+'default))' still works.)
+You can now extract the RGB components of a color-instance object
+(similar to the old pixel object) with the function
+`color-instance-rgb-components'.  There is also a convenience function
+`color-rgb-components' for working with color specifiers.
+If there are no more colors available in the colormap, the nearest
+existing color will be used when allocating a new color.
+*** Frames
+----------
+What used to be called "screens" are now called "frames", for clarity
+and consistency with GNU Emacs.  Aliases are provided for all the old
+screen functions and variables, to avoid introducing a huge E-Lisp
+incompatibility.
+The frame code has been merged with GNU Emacs 19.28, providing
+improved functionality for many functions.
+*** Glyphs, Images, and Pixmaps
+-------------------------------
+Glyphs (used in various places, i.e. as begin-glyphs and end-glyphs
+attached to extents and appearing in a buffer or in marginal
+annotations; as the truncator and continuor glyphs marking line wrap
+or truncation; as an overlay at the beginning of a line; as the
+displayable element in a toolbar button; etc.) can now be
+buffer-local, window-local, frame-local, and device-local, and can be
+further restricted to a particular device type or class.  The way in
+which faces can be controlled is now based on the general and powerful
+specifier mechanism; see above.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The glyph and pixmap API has been completely
+overhauled.  A new Lisp object "glyph" is provided and should be used
+where the old "pixmap" object would have been used.  The pixmap object
+exists no longer.  There are also new Lisp objects "image specifier"
+and "image instance" (an image-instance is the closest equivalent to
+what a pixmap object was).  More work on glyphs and images is slated
+for 19.13.  The glyph and image docs in the Lisp Reference Manual are
+incomplete and will be finished in 19.13.
+The new function `set-glyph-property' allows setting of all the
+glyph properties (`baseline', `contrib-p', etc.).  Convenience
+functions for particular properties are also provided, just like
+for faces.
+You can set user-defined properties on glyphs using the new function
+`set-glyph-property'.
+When displaying pixmaps, existing, closest-matching colors will be
+used if the colormap is full.
+If the compface library is compiled into XEmacs, there is built-in
+support for displaying X-Face bitmaps. (These are typically small
+pictures of people's faces, included in a mail message through the
+X-Face: header.) VM and highlight-headers will automatically use the
+built-in X-Face support if it is available.
+Annotations in the right margin (as well as the left margin) are now
+implemented.  The left and right margin width functions have been
+superseded by the specifier variables `left-margin-width' and
+`right-margin-width', allowing much more flexible control through the
+specifier mechanism.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The variable `use-left-overflow',
+for controlling annotations in the left margin, is now a specifier
+variable instead of a buffer-local variable.  (There is also a new
+variable `use-right-overflow', that is complementary.)
+*** Hashing
+-----------
+Two new types of weak hashtables can be created: key-weak and
+value-weak.  In a key-weak hashtable, an entry remains around
+if its key is referenced elsewhere, regardless of whether this
+is also the case for the value.  Value-weak hashtables are
+complementary. (This is as opposed to the traditional weak
+hashtables, where an entry remains around only if both the
+key and value are referenced elsewhere.) New functions
+`make-key-weak-hashtable' and `make-value-weak-hashtable'
+are provided for creating these hashtables.
+The new function `md5' is provided for performing an MD5
+hash of an object.  MD5 is a secure message digest algorithm
+developed by RSA, inc.
+*** Keymaps
+-----------
+The GNU Emacs concept of `function-key-map' is now partially
+implemented.  This allows conversion of function-key escape sequences
+such as `ESC [ 1 1 ~' into an equivalent human-readable keysym such as
+`F1'.  This work will be completed in 19.14.  The function-key map is
+device-local and controllable through the functions
+`device-function-key-map' and `set-device-function-key-map'.
+`where-is-internal' now correctly searches minor-mode keymaps,
+extent-local keymaps, etc.  As a side effect of this, menu items will
+now correctly show the keyboard equivalent for commands that are
+available through a minor-mode keymap, extent-local keymap, etc.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The modifier key "Symbol" has
+been renamed to "Alt", for compatibility with the rest of the world.
+Keep in mind that on many keyboards, the key labelled "Alt" actually
+generates the "Meta" modifier.  (On Sun keyboards, however, the key
+labelled "Alt" does indeed generate the "Alt" modifier, and the key
+labelled with a diamond generates the "Meta" modifier.)
+*** Mouse, Active Region
+------------------------
+The mouse internals in mouse.el have been rewritten.  Hooks have been
+provided for easier customization of mouse behavior.  For example, you
+can now easily specify an action to be invoked on single-click
+(i.e. down-up without appreciable motion), double-click, drag-up, etc.
+Some code from GNU Emacs has been ported over, generalizing some of
+the X-specific mouse stuff.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The function `set-mouse-position' accepts
+a window instead of a frame.
+New function `mouse-position' that obsoletes and is more powerful than
+`read-mouse-position'.
+New functions `mouse-pixel-positon' and `set-mouse-pixel-position' for
+working with pixels instead of characters.
+The active (Zmacs) region is now highlighted using the `zmacs-region-face'
+instead of the `primary-selection-face'; this generalizes what used
+to be X-specific.
+New functions `region-active-p', `region-exists-p', and `activate-region'
+provide a uniform API for dealing with the region irrespective of
+whether the variable `zmacs-regions' is set.
+XEmacs is now a better X citizen with respect to the primary selection:
+it does not stomp on the primary selection quite so much.  This makes
+things more manageable if you set `zmacs-regions' to nil.
+*** Processes
+-------------
+Various process race conditions and bugs have been fixed.  Problems
+with process termination not getting noticed until much later (if at
+all) should be gone now, as well as problems with zombie processes
+under some systems.
+SOCKS support is now included.  SOCKS is a package that allows hosts
+behind a firewall to gain full access to the Internet without
+requiring direct IP reachability.
+*** Windows
+-----------
+Windows 95 is still not out yet.
+*** INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE **: The functions `locate-window-from-coordinates'
+and `window-edges' have been eliminated.  It no longer makes sense to
+work with windows in terms of character positions, because windows can
+(and often do) have many differently-sized fonts in them, because the
+3-D modeline is not exactly one line high, etc.
+The new functions `window-pixel-edges', `window-highest-p',
+`window-lowest-p', `frame-highest-window', and `frame-lowest-window'
+are provided as substitutes for the above-mentioned, deleted
+functions.
+The function `window-end' now takes an optional GUARANTEE argument
+that will ensure that the value is actually correct as of the next
+redisplay.
+The window code has been merged with GNU Emacs 19.28, providing
+improved functionality for many functions.
+*** System-Specific Information
+-------------------------------
+Georg Nikodym's dynodump package is provided, for proper unexec()ing
+on Solaris systems.  Executables built on Solaris 2.3 can now run on
+Solaris 2.4 without crashing; similarly with executables built on one
+type of Sun machine and run on another.
+AIX 4.x is supported.
+The NeXTstep operating system is supported in TTY mode (this is still
+in beta).  There are plans to port XEmacs to the NeXTstep window
+system, but it may be awhile before this is complete.
+Problems with the `round' function causing arithmetic errors on HPUX 9
+have been fixed.
+You can now build XEmacs as an ELF executable on Linux systems that
+support ELF.
+Various other new system configurations are supported.
+** Major Differences Between 19.10 and 19.11
+============================================
+The name has changed from "Lucid Emacs" to "XEmacs".  Along with this is a
+new canonical ftp site: cs.uiuc.edu:/pub/xemacs.
+XEmacs now has its very own World Wide Web page!  It contains a
+complete list of the FTP distribution sites, the most recent FAQ,
+pointers to Emacs Lisp packages not included with the distribution, and
+other useful stuff.  Check it out at http://xemacs.cs.uiuc.edu/.
+A preliminary New Users Guide.
+cc-mode.el now provides the default C, C++ and Objective-C modes.
+The primary goal of this release is stability.  Very few new features have
+been introduced but lots of bugs have been fixed.  Many of the Emacs Lisp
+packages have been updated.
+Some of the new Emacs Lisp packages ---
+tcl-mode.el:  major mode for editing TCL code
+fast-lock.el: saves and restores font-lock highlighting, greatly
+reducing the time necessary for loading a font-lock'ed
+file
+ps-print.el: prints buffers to Postscript printers preserving the
+buffer's bold and italic text attributes
+toolbar.el: provides a "fake" toolbar for use with XEmacs (an
+integrated one will be included with 19.12)
+** Major Differences Between 19.9 and 19.10
+===========================================
+The GNU `configure' system is now used to build lemacs.
+The Emacs Manual and Emacs Lisp Reference Manual now document version 19.10.
+If you notice any errors, please let us know.
+When pixmaps are displayed in a buffer, they contribute to the line height -
+that is, if the glyph is taller than the rest of the text on the line, the
+line will be as tall as necessary to display the glyph.
+In addition to using arbitrary sound files as emacs beeps, one can control
+the pitch and duration of the standard X beep, on X servers which allow that
+(Note: most don't.)
+There is support for playing sounds on systems with NetAudio servers.
+Minor modes may have mode-specific key bindings; keymaps may have an arbitrary
+number of parent maps.
+Menus can have toggle and radio buttons in them.
+There is a font selection menu.
+Some default key bindings have changed to match FSF19; the new bindings are
+Screen-related commands:
+C-x 5 2                 make-screen
+C-x 5 0                 delete-screen
+C-x 5 b                 switch-to-buffer-other-screen
+C-x 5 f                 find-file-other-screen
+C-x 5 C-f               find-file-other-screen
+C-x 5 m                 mail-other-screen
+C-x 5 o                 other-screen
+C-x 5 r                 find-file-read-only-other-screen
+Abbrev-related commands:
+C-x a l                 add-mode-abbrev
+C-x a C-a               add-mode-abbrev
+C-x a g                 add-global-abbrev
+C-x a +                 add-mode-abbrev
+C-x a i g               inverse-add-global-abbrev
+C-x a i l               inverse-add-mode-abbrev
+C-x a -                 inverse-add-global-abbrev
+C-x a e                 expand-abbrev
+C-x a '                 expand-abbrev
+Register-related commands:
+C-x r C-SPC             point-to-register
+C-x r SPC               point-to-register
+C-x r j                 jump-to-register
+C-x r s                 copy-to-register
+C-x r x                 copy-to-register
+C-x r i                 insert-register
+C-x r g                 insert-register
+C-x r r                 copy-rectangle-to-register
+C-x r c                 clear-rectangle
+C-x r k                 kill-rectangle
+C-x r y                 yank-rectangle
+C-x r o                 open-rectangle
+C-x r t                 string-rectangle
+C-x r w                 window-configuration-to-register
+Narrowing-related commands:
+C-x n n                 narrow-to-region
+C-x n w                 widen
+Other changes:
+C-x 3                   split-window-horizontally (was undefined)
+C-x -                   shrink-window-if-larger-than-buffer
+C-x +                   balance-windows
+The variable allow-deletion-of-last-visible-screen has been removed, since
+it was widely hated.  You can now always delete the last visible screen if
+there are other iconified screens in existence.
+ToolTalk support is provided.
+An Emacs screen can be placed within an "external client widget" managed
+by another application.  This allows an application to use an Emacs screen
+as its text pane rather than the standard Text widget that is provided
+with Motif or Athena.
+Additional compatibility with Epoch is provided (though this is not yet
+complete.)
+** Major Differences Between 19.8 and 19.9
+==========================================
+Scrollbars!  If you have Motif, these are real Motif scrollbars; otherwise,
+Athena scrollbars are used.  They obey all the usual resources of their
+respective toolkits.
+There is now an implementation of dialog boxes based on the Athena
+widgets, as well as the existing Motif implementation.
+This release works with Motif 1.2 as well as 1.1.  If you link with Motif,
+you do not also need to link with Athena.
+If you compile lwlib with both USE_MOTIF and USE_LUCID defined (which is the
+recommended configuration) then the Lucid menus will draw text using the Motif
+string-drawing library, instead of the Xlib one.  The reason for this is that
+one can take advantage of the XmString facilities for including non-Latin1
+characters in resource specifications.  However, this is a user-visible change
+in that, in this configuration, the menubar will use the "*fontList" resource
+in preference to the "*font" resource, if it is set.
+It's possible to make extents which are copied/pasted by kill and undo.
+There is an implementation of FSF19-style text properties based on this.
+There is a new variable, minibuffer-max-depth, which is intended to circumvent
+a common source of confusion among new Emacs users.  Since, under a window
+system, it's easy to jump out of the minibuffer (by doing M-x, then getting
+distracted, and clicking elsewhere) many, many novice users have had the
+problem of having multiple minibuffers build up, even to the point of
+exhausting the lisp stack.  So the default behavior is to disallow the
+minibuffer to ever be reinvoked while active; if you attempt to do so, you
+will be prompted about it.
+There is a new variable, teach-extended-commands-p, which if set, will cause
+`M-x' to remind you of any key bindings of the command you just invoked the
+"long way."
+There are menus in Dired, Tar, Comint, Compile, and Grep modes.
+There is a menu of window management commands on the right mouse button over
+the modelines.
+Popup menus now have titles at the top; this is controlled by the new
+variable `popup-menu-titles'.
+The `Find' key on Sun keyboards will search for the next (or previous)
+occurrence of the selected text, as in OpenWindows programs.
+The `timer' package has been renamed to `itimer' to avoid a conflict with
+a different package called `timer'.
+VM 5.40 is included.
+W3, the emacs interface to the World Wide Web, is included.
+Felix Lee's GNUS speedups have been installed, including his new version of
+nntp.el which makes GNUS efficiently utilize the NNTP XOVER command if
+available (which is much faster.)
+GNUS should also be much friendlier to new users: it starts up much faster,
+and doesn't (necessarily) subscribe you to every single newsgroup.
+The byte-compiler issues a new class of warnings: variables which are
+bound but not used.  This is merely an advisory, and does not mean the
+code is incorrect; you can disable these warnings in the usual way with
+the `byte-compiler-options' macro.
+the `start-open' and `end-open' extent properties, for specifying whether
+characters inserted exactly at a boundary of an extent should go into the
+extent or out of it, now work correctly.
+The `extent-data' slot has been generalized/replaced with a property list,
+so it's easier to attach arbitrary data to extent objects.
+The `event-modifiers' and `event-modifier-bits' functions work on motion
+events as well as other mouse and keyboard events.
+Forms-mode uses fonts and read-only regions.
+The behavior of the -geometry command line option should be correct now.
+The `iconic' screen parameter works when passed to x-create-screen.
+The user's manual now documents Lucid Emacs 19.9.
+The relocating buffer allocator is turned on by default; this means that when
+buffers are killed, their storage will be returned to the operating system,
+and the size of the emacs process will shrink.
+CAVEAT: code which contains calls to certain `face' accessor functions will
+need to be recompiled by version 19.9 before it will work.  The functions
+whose callers must be recompiled are: face-font, face-foreground,
+face-background, face-background-pixmap, and face-underline-p.  The symptom
+of this problem is the error "Wrong type argument, arrayp, #<face ... >".
+The .elc files generated by version 19.9 will work in 19.6 and 19.8, but
+older .elc files which contain calls to these functions will not work in 19.9.
+Work In Progress:
+- We have been in the process of internationalizing Lucid Emacs.  This code is
+***not*** ready for general use yet.  However, the code is included (and
+turned off by default) in this release.
+- If you define I18N2 at compile-time, then sorting/collation will be done
+according to the locale returned by setlocale().
+- If you define I18N3 at compile-time, then all messages printed by lemacs
+will be filtered through the gettext() library routine, to enable the use
+of locale-specific translation catalogues.  The current implementation of
+this is quite dependent on Solaris 2, and has a very large impact on
+existing code, therefore we are going to be making major changes soon.
+(You'll notice calls to `gettext' and `GETTEXT' scattered around much of
+the lisp and C code; ignore it, this will be going away.)
+- If you define I18N4 at compile-time, then lemacs will internally use a
+wide representation of characters, enabling the use of large character
+sets such as Kanji.  This code is very OS dependent: it requires X11R5,
+and several OS-supplied library routines for reading and writing wide
+characters (getwc(), putwc(), and a few others.)  Performance is also a
+problem.  This code is also scheduled for a major overhaul, with the
+intent of improving performance and portability.
+Our eventual goal is to merge with MULE, or at least provide the same base
+level of functionality.  If you would like to help out with this, let us
+know.
+- Other work-in-progress includes Motif drag-and-drop support, ToolTalk
+support, and support for embedding an Emacs widget inside another
+application (where it can function as that other application's text-entry
+area).  This code has not been extensively tested, and may (or may not)
+have portability problems, but it's there for the adventurous.  Comments,
+suggestions, bug reports, and especially fixes are welcome.  But have no
+expectations that this experimental code will work at all.
+** Major Differences Between 19.6 and 19.8
+==========================================
+There were almost no differences between versions 19.6 and 19.7; version 19.7
+was a bug-fix release that was distributed with Energize 2.1.
+Lucid Emacs 19.8 represents the first stage of the Lucid Emacs/Epoch merger.
+The redisplay engine now in lemacs is an improved descendant of the Epoch
+redisplay.  As a result, many bugs have been eliminated, and several disabled
+features have been re-enabled.  Notably:
+Selective display (and outline-mode) work.
+Horizontally split windows work.
+The height of a line is the height of the tallest font displayed on that line;
+it is possible for a screen to display lines of differing heights. (Previously,
+the height of all lines was the height of the tallest font loaded.)
+There is lisp code to scale fonts up and down, for example, to load the next-
+taller version of a font.
+There is a new internal representation for lisp objects, giving emacs-lisp 28
+bit integers and a 28 bit address space, up from the previous maximum of 26.
+We expect eventually to increase this to 30 bit integers and a 32 bit address
+space, eliminating the need for DATA_SEG_BITS on some architectures.  (On 64
+bit machines, add 32 to all of these numbers.)
+GC performance is improved.
+Various X objects (fonts, colors, cursors, pixmaps) are accessible as first-
+class lisp objects, with finalization.
+An alternate interface to embedding images in the text is provided, called
+"annotations."  You may create an "annotation margin" which is whitespace at
+the left side of the screen that contains only annotations, not buffer text.
+When using XPM files, one can specify the values of logical color names to be
+used when loading the files.
+It is possible to resize windows by dragging their modelines up and down.  More
+generally, it is possible to add bindings for mouse gestures on the modelines.
+There is support for playing sound files on HP machines.
+ILISP version 5.5 is included.
+The Common Lisp #' read syntax is supported (#' is to "function" as ' is to
+"quote".)
+The `active-p' slot of menu items is now evaluated, so one can put arbitrary
+lisp code in a menu to decide whether that item should be selectable, rather
+than doing this with an `activate-menubar-hook'.
+The X resource hierarchy has changed slightly, to be more consistent.  It used
+to be
+argv[0]                 SCREEN-NAME     pane    screen
+ApplicationShell        EmacsShell      Paned   EmacsFrame
+now it is
+argv[0]                 shell           pane    SCREEN-NAME
+ApplicationShell        EmacsShell      Paned   EmacsFrame
+The Lucid Emacs sources have been largely merged with FSF version 19; this
+means that the lisp library contains the most recent releases of various
+packages, and many new features of FSF 19 have been incorporated.
+Because of this, the lemacs sources should also be substantially more portable.
+** Major Differences Between 19.4 and 19.6
+==========================================
+There were almost no differences between versions 19.4 and 19.5; we fixed
+a few minor bugs and repacked 19.4 as 19.5 for a CD-ROM that we gave away
+as a trade show promotion.
+The primary goal of the 19.6 release is stability, rather than improved
+functionality, so there aren't many user-visible changes.  The most notable
+changes are:
+- The -geometry command-line option now correctly overrides geometry
+specifications in the resource database.
+- The `width' and `height' screen-parameters work.
+- Font-lock-mode considers the comment start and end characters to be
+a part of the comment.
+- The lhilit package has been removed.  Use font-lock-mode instead.
+- vm-isearch has been fixed to work with isearch-mode.
+- new versions of ispell and calendar.
+- sccs.el has menus.
+Lots of bugs were fixed, including the problem that lemacs occasionally
+grabbed the keyboard focus.
+Also, as of Lucid Emacs 19.6 and Energize 2.0 (shipping now) it is possible
+to compile the public release of Lucid Emacs with support for Energize; so
+now Energize users will be able to build their own Energize-aware versions
+of lemacs, and will be able to use newer versions of lemacs as they are
+released to the net.  (Of course, this is not behavior covered by your
+Energize support contract; you do it at your own risk.)
+I have not incorporated all portability patches that I have been sent since
+19.4; I will try to get to them soon.  However, if you need to make any
+changes to lemacs to get it to compile on your system, it would be quite
+helpful if you would send me context diffs (diff -c) against version 19.6.
+** Major Differences Between 19.3 and 19.4
+==========================================
+Prototypes have been added for all functions.  Emacs compiles in the strict
+ANSI modes of lcc and gcc, so portability should be vastly improved.
+Many many many many core leaks have been plugged, especially in screen
+creation and deletion.
+The float support reworked to be more portable and ANSI conformant.  This
+resulted in these new configuration parameters: HAVE_INVERSE_HYPERBOLIC,
+HAVE_CBRT, HAVE_RINT, FLOAT_CHECK_ERRNO, FLOAT_CATCH_SIGILL,
+FLOAT_CHECK_DOMAIN.  Let us know if you had to change the defaults on your
+architecture.
+The SunOS unexec has been rewritten, and now works with either static or
+dynamic libraries, depending on whether -Bstatic or -Bdynamic were specified
+at link-time.
+Small (character-sized) bitmaps can be mixed in with buffer text via the new
+functions set-extent-begin-glyph and set-extent-end-glyph.  (This is actually
+a piece of functionality that Energize has been using for a while, but we've
+just gotten around to making it possible to use it without Energize.  See how
+nice we are?  Go buy our product.)
+If compiled with Motif support, one can pop up dialog boxes from emacs lisp.
+We encourage someone to contribute Athena an version of this code; it
+shouldn't be much work.
+If dialog boxes are available, then y-or-n-p and yes-or-no-p use dialog boxes
+instead of the minibuffer if invoked as a result of a command that was
+executed from a menu instead of from the keyboard.
+Multiple screen support works better; check out doc of get-screen-for-buffer.
+The default binding of backspace is the same as delete.  (C-h is still help.)
+A middle click while the minibuffer is active does completion if you click on
+a highlighted completion, otherwise it executes the global binding of button2.
+New versions of Barry Warsaw's c++-mode and syntax.c.  Font-lock-mode works
+with C++ mode now.
+The semantics of activate-menubar-hook has changed; the functions are called
+with no arguments now.
+`truename' no longer hacks the automounter; use directory-abbrev-alist instead.
+Most minibuffer handling has been reimplemented in emacs-lisp.
+There is now a builtin minibuffer history mechanism which replaces gmhist.
+** Major Differences Between 19.2 and 19.3
+==========================================
+The ISO characters have correct case and syntax tables now, so the word-motion
+and case-converting commands work sensibly on them.
+If you set ctl-arrow to an integer, you can control exactly which characters
+are printable.  (There will be a less crufty way to do this eventually.)
+Menubars can now be buffer local; the function set-screen-menubar no longer
+exists.  Look at GNUS and VM for examples of how to do this, or read
+menubar.el.
+When emacs is reading from the minibuffer with completions, any completions
+which are visible on the screen will highlight when the mouse moves over them;
+clicking middle on a completion is the same as typing it at the minibuffer.
+Some implications of this:  The *Completions* buffer is always mousable.  If
+you're using the completion feature of find-tag, your source code will be
+mousable when you type M-.  Dired buffers will be mousable as soon as you
+type ^X^F.  And so on.
+The old isearch code has been replaced with a descendant of Dan LaLiberte's
+excellent isearch-mode; it is more customizable, and generally less bogus.
+You can search for "composed" characters.  There are new commands, too; see
+the doc for ^S, or the NEWS file.
+A patched GNUS 3.14 is included.
+The user's manual now documents Lucid Emacs 19.3.
+A few more modes have mouse and menu support.
+The startup code should be a little more robust, and give you more reasonable
+error messages when things aren't installed quite right (instead of the
+ubiquitous "cannot open DISPLAY"...)
+Subdirectories of the lisp directory whose names begin with a hyphen or dot
+are not automatically added to the load-path, so you can use this to avoid
+accidentally inflicting experimental software on your users.
+I've tried to incorporate all of the portability patches that were sent to
+me; I tried to solve some of the problems in different ways than the
+patches did, so let me know if I missed something.
+Some systems will need to define NEED_STRDUP, NEED_REALPATH, HAVE_DREM, or
+HAVE_REMAINDER in config.h.  Really this should be done in the appropriate
+s- or m- files, but I don't know which systems need these and which don't.
+If yours does, let me know which file it should be in.
+Check out these new packages:
+blink-paren.el: causes the matching parenthesis to flash on and off whenever
+the cursor is sitting on a paren-syntax character.
+pending-del.el: Certain commands implicitly delete the highlighted region:
+Typing a character when there is a highlighted region replaces
+that region with the typed character.
+font-lock.el:   A code-highlighting package, driven off of syntax tables, so
+that it understands block comments, strings, etc.  The
+insertion hook is used to fontify text as you type it in.
+shell-font.el:  Displays your shell-buffer prompt in boldface.

Mercurial > hg > xemacs-beta

comparison etc/OONEWS @ 428:3ecd8885ac67 r21-2-22