Use char-tables, not vectors, to instantiate the display table specifiers. 2007-07-21 Aidan Kehoe <kehoea@parhasard.net> * mule/cyril-util.el: * mule/cyril-util.el (cyrillic-encode-koi8-r-char): Removed. * mule/cyril-util.el (cyrillic-encode-alternativnyj-char): Removed. No-one uses these functions in google.com/codesearch, GNU have a comment doubting their utility, and their implementation is trivial. * mule/cyril-util.el (cyrillic-language-alist): Reformatted. * mule/cyril-util.el (standard-display-table)): Removed. It wasn't used anyway. * mule/cyril-util.el (standard-display-cyrillic-translit): Rewrite it to work with character tables as display tables, and not to abort with an error. 2007-07-21 Aidan Kehoe <kehoea@parhasard.net> * disp-table.el: * disp-table.el (make-display-table): Moved earlier in the file in a weak attempt at making syncing with GNU easier. * disp-table.el (frob-display-table): Autoload it, accept TAG-SET, for editing specifiers. * disp-table.el (describe-display-table): Have it handle character sets. * disp-table.el (standard-display-8bit-1): * disp-table.el (standard-display-8bit): * disp-table.el (standard-display-default-1): * disp-table.el (standard-display-ascii): * disp-table.el (standard-display-g1): * disp-table.el (standard-display-graphic): * disp-table.el (standard-display-underline): * disp-table.el (standard-display-european): Rework them all to use put-char-table, remove-char-table instead of aset. Limit standard-display-g1, standard-display-graphic to TTYs; have standard-display-underline work on X11 too. * font.el (font-caps-display-table): Use put-char-table instead of aset when editing a display table. * x-init.el: * x-init.el (tab): Create the initial display table as a char-table, not a vector.

/* Synched up with: FSF 19.31. */

/* I don't care if this doesn't do more than including bsd4-3.h;
   Mach is not bsd4-3 and the moment you forget it chances are that
   you're in deep shit.  */

#include "bsd4-3.h"

/* The rest of this stuff is XEmacs additions. */
 
/* SYSTEM_TYPE should indicate the kind of system you are using.
 It sets the Lisp variable system-type.  */

#undef SYSTEM_TYPE
#define SYSTEM_TYPE "mach"

/* Don't send signals to subprocesses by "typing" special chars at them. */
#undef SIGNALS_VIA_CHARACTERS

/* XEmacs change */
/* unistd.h defines _POSIX_VERSION, which leads some things to believe 
   that _POSIX_PATH_MAX should be defined.  Unfortunately, it isn't. */
#ifndef NOT_C_CODE
#include <sys/param.h>
#define _POSIX_PATH_MAX MAXPATHLEN
#endif

#ifndef NOT_C_CODE
typedef int pid_t;
/* XEmacs change */
typedef unsigned short mode_t;
#endif /* NOT_C_CODE */

#if (defined(i386) || defined(ibmrt))
  /* use drem() instead of fmod() -- this is a BUG in the compiler runtime. */
# define USE_DREM
#endif