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comparison src/device-x.c @ 2828:a25c824ed558

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[xemacs-hg @ 2005-06-26 18:04:49 by aidan] Rename the ascii-character property, support more keysyms.
author aidan
date Sun, 26 Jun 2005 18:05:05 +0000
parents 800fef0b5c75
children facf3239ba30
comparison
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2827:936a6576c655 2828:a25c824ed558
1810 /usr/lib/X11/XKeysymDB, or whatever the equivalents are on your system. 1810 /usr/lib/X11/XKeysymDB, or whatever the equivalents are on your system.
1811 The keysym name can be provided in two forms: 1811 The keysym name can be provided in two forms:
1812 - if keysym is a string, it must be the name as known to X windows. 1812 - if keysym is a string, it must be the name as known to X windows.
1813 - if keysym is a symbol, it must be the name as known to XEmacs. 1813 - if keysym is a symbol, it must be the name as known to XEmacs.
1814 The two names differ in capitalization and underscoring. 1814 The two names differ in capitalization and underscoring.
1815
1816 This function is not entirely trustworthy, in that Xlib compose processing
1817 can produce keysyms that XEmacs will not have seen when it examined the
1818 keysyms available on startup. So pressing `dead-diaeresis' and then 'a' may
1819 pass `adiaeresis' to XEmacs, or (in some implementations) even `U00E4',
1820 where `(x-keysym-on-keyboard-p 'adiaeresis)' and `(x-keysym-on-keyboard-p
1821 'U00E4)' would both have returned nil. Subsequent to XEmacs seeing a keysym
1822 it was previously unaware of, the predicate will take note of it, though.
1815 */ 1823 */
1816 (keysym, device)) 1824 (keysym, device))
1817 { 1825 {
1818 struct device *d = decode_device (device); 1826 struct device *d = decode_device (device);
1819 if (!DEVICE_X_P (d)) 1827 if (!DEVICE_X_P (d))
2106 in the file lisp/term/x-win.el. 2114 in the file lisp/term/x-win.el.
2107 2115
2108 If this variable is nil on startup, the application uses `XEmacs'. Versions 2116 If this variable is nil on startup, the application uses `XEmacs'. Versions
2109 previous to 21.5.21 examined the resource database and used `XEmacs' if any 2117 previous to 21.5.21 examined the resource database and used `XEmacs' if any
2110 resources beginning with that string existed, and `Emacs' otherwise, for 2118 resources beginning with that string existed, and `Emacs' otherwise, for
2111 greated backward compatibility. However, this has always tended to conflict 2119 greater backward compatibility. However, this has always tended to conflict
2112 with GNU Emacs, so this behavior is deprecated--in the short term, you can 2120 with GNU Emacs, so this behavior is deprecated--in the short term, you can
2113 restore it in a post-21.5.21 XEmacs by setting the 2121 restore it in a post-21.5.21 XEmacs by setting the
2114 USE_EMACS_AS_DEFAULT_APPLICATION_CLASS environment variable to some value, 2122 USE_EMACS_AS_DEFAULT_APPLICATION_CLASS environment variable to some value,
2115 but in the medium and long term, you should migrate your X resources. 2123 but in the medium and long term, you should migrate your X resources.
2116 */ ); 2124 */ );