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Minor cleanup for Tramp "doas".
[gnu-emacs] / etc / NEWS
1 GNU Emacs NEWS -- history of user-visible changes.
2
3 Copyright (C) 2014-2016 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
4 See the end of the file for license conditions.
5
6 Please send Emacs bug reports to bug-gnu-emacs@gnu.org.
7 If possible, use M-x report-emacs-bug.
8
9 This file is about changes in Emacs version 25.
10
11 See file HISTORY for a list of GNU Emacs versions and release dates.
12 See files NEWS.24, NEWS.23, NEWS.22, NEWS.21, NEWS.20, NEWS.19, NEWS.18,
13 and NEWS.1-17 for changes in older Emacs versions.
14
15 You can narrow news to a specific version by calling `view-emacs-news'
16 with a prefix argument or by typing C-u C-h C-n.
17
18 Temporary note:
19 +++ indicates that all necessary documentation updates are complete.
20 (This means all relevant manuals in doc/ AND lisp doc-strings.)
21 --- means no change in the manuals is needed.
22 When you add a new item, use the appropriate mark if you are sure it applies,
23 otherwise leave it unmarked.
24
25 \f
26 * Installation Changes in Emacs 25.2
27
28 \f
29 * Startup Changes in Emacs 25.2
30
31 \f
32 * Changes in Emacs 25.2
33
34 ** It is possible to disable attempted recovery on fatal signals
35
36 Two new variables allow to disable attempts to recover from stack
37 overflow and to avoid automatic auto-save when Emacs is delivered a
38 fatal signal. `attempt-stack-overflow-recovery', if set to `nil',
39 will disable attempts to recover from C stack overflows; Emacs will
40 then crash as with any other fatal signal.
41 `attempt-orderly-shutdown-on-fatal-signal', if set to `nil', will
42 disable attempts to auto-save the session and shut down in an orderly
43 fashion when Emacs receives a fatal signal; instead, Emacs will
44 terminate immediately. Both variables are non-`nil' by default.
45 These variables are for users who would like to avoid the small
46 probability of data corruption due to techniques Emacs uses to recover
47 in these situations.
48
49 \f
50 * Editing Changes in Emacs 25.2
51
52 \f
53 * Changes in Specialized Modes and Packages in Emacs 25.2
54
55 ** eww
56
57 +++
58 *** A new `s' command for switching to another eww buffer via the minibuffer.
59
60 +++
61 ** The commands that add ChangeLog entries now prefer a VCS root directory
62 for the ChangeLog file, if none already exists. Customize
63 `change-log-directory-files' to nil for the old behavior.
64
65 ---
66 ** Support for non-string values of `time-stamp-format' has been removed.
67
68 ** Tramp
69
70 +++
71 *** New connection method "sg", which allows to edit files under
72 different group ID.
73
74 +++
75 *** New connection method "doas" for OpenBSD hosts.
76
77 \f
78 * New Modes and Packages in Emacs 25.2
79
80 \f
81 * Incompatible Lisp Changes in Emacs 25.2
82
83 \f
84 * Lisp Changes in Emacs 25.2
85
86 ** New var syntax-ppss-table to control the syntax-table used in syntax-ppss
87
88 ** Autoload files can be generated without timestamps,
89 by setting `autoload-timestamps' to nil.
90
91 \f
92 * Changes in Emacs 25.2 on Non-Free Operating Systems
93
94 \f
95 * Installation Changes in Emacs 25.1
96
97 +++
98 ** Building Emacs now requires C99 or later.
99
100 +++
101 ** Building Emacs now requires GNU make, version 3.81 or later.
102
103 +++
104 ** New configure option --with-cairo.
105 This builds Emacs with Cairo drawing. As a side effect, it provides
106 support for built-in printing, when Emacs was built with GTK+.
107 Cairo drawing is an experimental feature in Emacs, and subject to
108 change in future releases.
109
110 +++
111 ** New configure option --with-modules.
112 This enables support for loading dynamic modules; see below.
113
114 ---
115 ** By default, Emacs no longer works on IRIX. We expect that Emacs
116 users are not affected by this, as SGI stopped supporting IRIX in
117 December 2013. If you are affected, please send a bug report. You
118 should be able to work around the problem either by porting the Emacs
119 undumping code to GCC under IRIX, or by configuring --with-wide-int,
120 or by sticking with Emacs 24.4.
121
122 ---
123 ** The Emacs garbage collector assumes GC_MARK_STACK == GC_MAKE_GCPROS_NOOPS.
124 The GC_MAKE_GCPROS_NOOPS stack-marking variant has been the default
125 since Emacs 24.4, and the other variants were undocumented and were
126 obstacles to maintenance and development. GC_MARK_STACK and its
127 related symbols have been removed from the C internals.
128
129 ---
130 ** 'configure' now prefers gnustep-config when configuring GNUstep.
131 If gnustep-config is not available, the old heuristics are used.
132
133 ---
134 ** 'configure' now prefers inotify to gfile for file notification,
135 unless gfile is explicitly requested via --with-file-notification='gfile'.
136
137 ---
138 ** 'configure' detects the kqueue file notification library on *BSD
139 and Mac OS X machines.
140
141 ---
142 ** The configure option '--with-pkg-config-prog' has been removed.
143 Use './configure PKG_CONFIG=/full/name/of/pkg-config' if you need to.
144
145 ---
146 ** The configure option '--with-mmdf' has been removed.
147 It was no longer useful, as it relied on libraries that are no longer
148 supported, and its presence led to confusion during configuration.
149 This affects only the 'movemail' utility; Emacs itself can still
150 process MMDF-format files as before.
151
152 +++
153 ** The configure option '--enable-silent-rules' is now the default,
154 and silent rules are now quieter. To get the old behavior where
155 'make' chatters a lot, configure with '--disable-silent-rules' or
156 build with 'make V=1'.
157
158 ---
159 ** The configure option '--with-gameuser' now allows you to specify a
160 group instead of a user if its argument is prefixed by ':' (a colon).
161 This will cause the game score files in ${localstatedir}/games/emacs
162 to be owned by that group, and the helper program for updating them to
163 be installed setgid. The option now defaults to the 'games' group.
164
165 ---
166 ** The `grep-changelog' script (and its manual page) are no longer included.
167 It has no particular connection to Emacs and has not changed in years,
168 so if you want to use it, you can always take a copy from an older Emacs.
169
170 ---
171 ** Emacs 25 comes with a new set of icons.
172 Various resolutions are available as etc/images/icons/hicolor/*/apps/emacs.png.
173 The old Emacs logo icons are available as `emacs23.png' in the same location.
174
175 ---
176 ** New make target `check-expensive' to run additional tests.
177 This includes all tests which run via "make check", plus additional
178 tests which take more time to perform.
179
180 \f
181 * Startup Changes in Emacs 25.1
182
183 +++
184 ** When Emacs is given a file as a command line argument and
185 `initial-buffer-choice' is non-nil, display both the file and
186 `initial-buffer-choice'. When Emacs is given more than one file and
187 `initial-buffer-choice' is non-nil, show `initial-buffer-choice'
188 and *Buffer List*. This makes Emacs convenient to use from the
189 command line when `initial-buffer-choice' is non-nil.
190
191 +++
192 ** The value of ‘initial-scratch-message’ is now treated as a doc string
193 and can contain escape sequences for command keys, quotes, and the like.
194
195 \f
196 * Changes in Emacs 25.1
197
198 +++
199 ** Xwidgets: a new feature for embedding native widgets inside Emacs buffers.
200 If you have gtk3 and webkitgtk3 installed, and Emacs was built with
201 xwidget support, you can access the embedded webkit browser with `M-x
202 xwidget-webkit-browse-url'. This opens a new buffer with the embedded
203 browser. The buffer will have a new mode, `xwidget-webkit-mode'
204 (similar to `image-mode'), which supports the webkit widget.
205
206 +++
207 *** New functions for xwidget-webkit mode `xwidget-webkit-insert-string',
208 `xwidget-webkit-adjust-size-dispatch', `xwidget-webkit-back',
209 `xwidget-webkit-browse-url', `xwidget-webkit-reload',
210 `xwidget-webkit-current-url', `xwidget-webkit-scroll-backward',
211 `xwidget-webkit-scroll-forward', `xwidget-webkit-scroll-down',
212 `xwidget-webkit-scroll-up'.
213
214 +++
215 ** Emacs can now load shared/dynamic libraries (modules).
216 A dynamic Emacs module is a shared library that provides additional
217 functionality for use in Emacs Lisp programs, just like a package
218 written in Emacs Lisp would. The functions `load', `require',
219 `load-file', etc. were extended to load such modules, as they do with
220 Emacs Lisp packages. The new variable `module-file-suffix' holds the
221 system-dependent value of the file-name extension (`.so' on Posix
222 hosts) of the module files.
223
224 A module should export a C-callable function named
225 `emacs_module_init', which Emacs will call as part of the call to
226 `load' or `require' which loads the module. It should also export a
227 symbol named `plugin_is_GPL_compatible' to indicate that its code is
228 released under the GPL or compatible license; Emacs will refuse to
229 load modules that don't export such a symbol.
230
231 If a module needs to call Emacs functions, it should do so through the
232 API defined and documented in the header file `emacs-module.h'. Note
233 that any module that provides Lisp-callable functions will have to use
234 Emacs functions such as `fset' and `funcall', in order to register its
235 functions with the Emacs Lisp interpreter.
236
237 Modules can create `user-ptr' Lisp objects that embed pointers to C
238 struct's defined by the module. This is useful for keeping around
239 complex data structures created by a module, to be passed back to the
240 module's functions. User-ptr objects can also have associated
241 "finalizers" -- functions to be run when the object is GC'ed; this is
242 useful for freeing any resources allocated for the underlying data
243 structure, such as memory, open file descriptors, etc. A new
244 predicate `user-ptrp' returns non-nil if its argument is a `user-ptr'
245 object.
246
247 Loadable modules in Emacs are an experimental feature, and subject to
248 change in future releases. For that reason, their support is disabled
249 by default, and must be enabled by using the `--with-modules' option
250 at configure time.
251
252 +++
253 ** A second dir-local file (.dir-locals-2.el) is now accepted.
254 See the variable `dir-locals-file-2' for more information.
255
256 +++
257 ** Network security (TLS/SSL certificate validity and the like) is
258 added via the new Network Security Manager (NSM) and controlled via
259 the `network-security-level' variable.
260
261 ---
262 ** International domain names (IDNA) are now encoded via the new
263 puny.el library, so that one can visit web sites like
264 "http://méxico.icom.museum".
265
266 +++
267 ** C-h l now also lists the commands that were run.
268
269 ** The new M-s M-w key binding uses eww to search the web for the
270 text in the region.
271
272 ** M-x suggests shorthands and ignores obsolete commands for completion.
273 ** x-select-enable-clipboard is renamed select-enable-clipboard.
274 x-select-enable-primary and renamed select-enable-primary.
275 Additionally they both now apply to all systems (OSX, GNUstep, Windows, you
276 name it), with the proviso that on some systems (e.g. Windows)
277 select-enable-primary is ineffective since the system doesn't
278 have the equivalent of a primary selection.
279
280 +++
281 ** New option `switch-to-buffer-in-dedicated-window' allows you to
282 customize how `switch-to-buffer' proceeds interactively when the
283 selected window is strongly dedicated to its buffer.
284
285 +++
286 ** The option `even-window-heights' has been renamed to
287 `even-window-sizes' and now handles window widths as well.
288
289 +++
290 ** New function `read-multiple-choice' use to prompt for
291 multiple-choice questions, with a handy way to display help texts.
292
293 +++
294 ** terpri gets an optional arg ENSURE to conditionally output a newline.
295
296 +++
297 ** `insert-register' now leaves point after the inserted text
298 when called interactively. A prefix argument toggles this behavior.
299
300 +++
301 ** The new variable `term-file-aliases' replaces some files from lisp/term.
302 The function `tty-run-terminal-initialization' consults this variable
303 when deciding what terminal-specific initialization code to run.
304
305 ---
306 ** New variable `system-configuration-features', listing some of the
307 main features that Emacs was compiled with. This is mainly intended
308 for use in Emacs bug reports.
309
310 +++
311 ** A password is now hidden also when typed in batch mode. Another
312 hiding character but the default `.' can be used by let-binding the
313 variable `read-hide-char'.
314
315 ---
316 ** New input methods: `tamil-dvorak' and `programmer-dvorak'.
317
318 \f
319 * Editing Changes in Emacs 25.1
320
321 +++
322 ** M-x suggests shorthands and ignores obsolete commands for completion.
323
324 ** Changes in undo
325
326 +++
327 *** Successive single-char deletions are collapsed in the undo-log just like
328 successive char insertions. Which commands invoke this behavior is
329 controlled by the new `undo-auto-amalgamate' function. See the node
330 "Undo" in the ELisp manual for more details.
331
332 +++
333 *** The heuristic used to insert `undo-boundary' after each command
334 has changed, so that if a command causes changes in more than just the
335 current buffer, Emacs now calls `undo-boundary' in every buffer
336 affected by the command.
337
338 +++
339 ** New command `comment-line' bound to `C-x C-;'.
340
341 ** New and improved facilities for inserting Unicode characters
342
343 ---
344 *** Unicode names entered via C-x 8 RET now use substring completion by default.
345
346 +++
347 *** C-x 8 now has shorthands for these chars: ‐ ‑ ‒ – — ― ‘ ’ “ ” † ‡ • ′ ″
348 € № ← → ↔ − ≈ ≠ ≤ ≥. As before, you can type C-x 8 C-h to list shorthands.
349
350 +++
351 *** New minor mode electric-quote-mode for quoting ‘like this’ and “like this”
352 as you type. See also the new variable ‘text-quoting-style’.
353
354 ---
355 ** New minor mode global-eldoc-mode is enabled by default.
356
357 ---
358 ** Emacs now supports "bracketed paste mode" when running on a terminal
359 that supports it. This facility allows Emacs to understand pasted
360 chunks of text as strings to be inserted, instead of interpreting each
361 character in the pasted text as actual user input. This results in a
362 paste experience similar to that under a window system, and significant
363 performance improvements when pasting large amounts of text.
364
365 +++
366 ** Emacs now supports the latest version of the UBA.
367 The Emacs implementation of the Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm (UBA)
368 was updated to support all the latest additions and changes introduced
369 in Unicode Standard versions 6.3, 7.0, and the latest Unicode 8.0.
370 This includes full support for directional isolates and the
371 Bidirectional Parentheses Algorithm (BPA) specified by these Unicode
372 standards.
373
374 +++
375 ** You can access `mouse-buffer-menu' (C-down-mouse-1) using C-f10.
376
377 +++
378 ** New buffer-local `electric-pair-local-mode'.
379
380 +++
381 ** New variable `fast-but-imprecise-scrolling' inhibits
382 fontification during full screen scrolling operations, giving less
383 hesitant operation during auto-repeat of C-v, M-v at the cost of
384 possible inaccuracies in the end position.
385
386 +++
387 ** New documentation command `describe-symbol'.
388 Works for functions, variables, faces, etc. It is bound to `C-h o' by
389 default.
390
391 +++
392 ** New function `custom-prompt-customize-unsaved-options' checks for
393 unsaved customizations and prompts user to customize (if found). It
394 is intended for adding to 'kill-emacs-query-functions'.
395
396 \f
397 * Changes in Specialized Modes and Packages in Emacs 25.1
398
399 ** Checkdoc
400
401 +++
402 *** New command `checkdoc-package-keywords' checks if the
403 current package keywords are recognized. Set the new option
404 `checkdoc-package-keywords-flag' to non-nil to make
405 `checkdoc-current-buffer' call this function automatically.
406
407 +++
408 *** New function `checkdoc-file' checks for style errors.
409 It's meant for use together with `compile':
410 emacs -batch --eval "(checkdoc-file \"subr.el\")"
411
412 ** Desktop
413
414 ---
415 *** The desktop format version has been upgraded from 206 to 208.
416 Although Emacs 25.1 can read a version 206 desktop, earlier Emacsen
417 cannot read a version 208 desktop. To upgrade your desktop file, you
418 must explicitly request the upgrade, by C-u M-x desktop-save. You are
419 recommended to do this as soon as you have firmly upgraded to Emacs
420 25.1 (or later). Should you ever need to downgrade your desktop file
421 to version 206, you can do this with C-u C-u M-x desktop-save.
422
423 +++
424 ** New function `bookmark-set-no-overwrite' bound to C-x r M.
425 It raises an error if a bookmark of that name already exists,
426 unlike `bookmark-set' which silently updates an existing bookmark.
427
428 ** IMAP
429
430 ---
431 *** `imap-ssl-program' has been removed, and imap.el uses the internal
432 GnuTLS encryption functions if possible.
433
434 ** JSON
435
436 ---
437 *** `json-pretty-print' and `json-pretty-print-buffer' now maintain
438 the ordering of object keys by default.
439
440 ---
441 *** New commands `json-pretty-print-ordered' and
442 `json-pretty-print-buffer-ordered' pretty prints JSON objects with
443 object keys sorted alphabetically.
444
445 +++
446 ** Prog mode has some support for multi-mode indentation.
447 This allows better indentation support in modes that support multiple
448 programming languages in the same buffer, like literate programming
449 environments or ANTLR programs with embedded Python code.
450
451 A major mode can provide indentation context for a sub-mode through
452 the `prog-indentation-context' variable. To support this, modes that
453 provide indentation should use `prog-widen' instead of `widen' and
454 `prog-first-column' instead of a literal zero. See the node
455 "Mode-Specific Indent" in the ELisp manual for more details.
456
457 ** Prettify Symbols mode
458
459 +++
460 *** Prettify Symbols mode supports custom composition predicates. By
461 overriding the default `prettify-symbols-compose-predicate', modes can
462 specify in which contexts a symbol may be displayed as some Unicode
463 character. `prettify-symbols-default-compose-p' is the default which
464 is suitable for most programming languages such as C or Lisp (but not
465 (La)TeX).
466
467 +++
468 *** Symbols can be unprettified while point is inside them.
469 New variable `prettify-symbols-unprettify-at-point' configures this.
470
471 ** Enhanced xterm support
472
473 ---
474 *** The new variable `xterm-screen-extra-capabilities' for configuring xterm.
475 This variable tells Emacs which advanced capabilities are available in
476 the xterm terminal emulator used to display Emacs text-mode frames.
477 The default is to check each capability, and use it if available.
478 (This variable was introduced in Emacs 24.1, but was not announced in
479 its NEWS.)
480
481 ---
482 *** Killing text now also sets the CLIPBOARD/PRIMARY selection
483 in the surrounding GUI (using the OSC-52 escape sequence). This only works
484 if your xterm supports it and enables the `allowWindowOps' options (disabled
485 by default at least in Debian, for security reasons).
486
487 Similarly, you can yank the CLIPBOARD/PRIMARY selection (using the OSC-52
488 escape sequence) if your xterm has the feature enabled but for that you
489 additionally need to add `getSelection' to `xterm-extra-capabilities'.
490
491 +++
492 *** `xterm-mouse-mode' now supports mouse-tracking (if your xterm supports it).
493
494 ---
495 ** The `save-place' variable is replaced by `save-place-mode'.
496
497 ** ERC
498
499 +++
500 *** ERC can now hide message types by network or channel.
501 `erc-hide-list' will hide all messages of the specified type, while
502 `erc-network-hide-list' and `erc-channel-hide-list' will only hide the
503 specified message types for the respective specified targets.
504
505 *** New variable `erc-default-port-tls' used to connect to TLS IRC
506 servers.
507
508 ---
509 *** Reconnection is now asynchronous.
510
511 ---
512 *** Nick completion is now case-insentive again after inadvertently
513 being made case-sensitive in Emacs 24.2.
514
515 ** Midnight-mode
516
517 ---
518 *** `midnight-mode' is now a proper minor mode.
519
520 ---
521 *** clean-buffer-*-regexps can now specify buffers via predicate functions.
522
523 ** package.el
524
525 +++
526 *** New "external" package status.
527 An external package is any installed package that's not built-in and
528 not from `package-user-dir', which usually means it's from an entry in
529 `package-directory-list'. They are treated much like built-in
530 packages, in that they cannot be deleted through the package menu and
531 are not considered for upgrades.
532
533 The effect is that a user can manually place a specific version of a
534 package inside `package-directory-list' and the package menu will
535 always respect that.
536
537 +++
538 *** If a package is available on multiple archives and one has higher
539 priority (as per `package-archive-priorities') only that one is
540 listed. This can be configured with `package-menu-hide-low-priority'.
541
542 +++
543 *** `package-menu-toggle-hiding' now toggles the hiding of packages.
544 This includes the above-mentioned low-priority packages, as well as
545 available packages whose version is lower than the currently installed
546 version (which were previously impossible to display).
547 This allows users to downgrade a package if a lower version is
548 available.
549
550 ---
551 *** When filtering the package menu, keywords starting with "arc:" or
552 "status:" represent package archive or status, respectively, instead
553 of actual keywords.
554
555 ---
556 *** Most functions which involve downloading information now take an
557 ASYNC argument. If it is non-nil, package.el performs the download(s)
558 asynchronously.
559
560 ---
561 *** New variable `package-menu-async' controls whether the
562 package-menu uses asynchronous downloads.
563
564 ---
565 *** `package-install-from-buffer' and `package-install-file' work on directories.
566 This follows the same rules as installing from a .tar file, except the
567 -pkg file is optional.
568
569 ---
570 *** Packages which are dependencies of other packages cannot be deleted.
571 The FORCE argument to `package-delete' overrides this.
572
573 ---
574 *** New custom variable `package-selected-packages' tracks packages
575 which were installed by the user (as opposed to installed as
576 dependencies). This variable can also be manually customized.
577
578 ---
579 *** New command `package-install-selected-packages' installs all
580 packages from `package-selected-packages' which are currently missing.
581
582 ---
583 *** New command `package-autoremove' removes all packages which were
584 installed strictly as dependencies but are no longer needed.
585
586 +++
587 ** Shell
588
589 When you invoke `shell' interactively, the *shell* buffer will now
590 display in a new window. However, you can customize this behavior via
591 the `display-buffer-alist' variable. For example, to get
592 the old behavior -- *shell* buffer displays in current window -- use
593 (add-to-list 'display-buffer-alist
594 '("^\\*shell\\*$" . (display-buffer-same-window))).
595
596 ** EIEIO
597 +++
598 *** The `:protection' slot option is not obeyed any more.
599 +++
600 *** The `newname' argument to constructors is optional&deprecated.
601 If you need your objects to be named, do it by inheriting from `eieio-named'.
602 +++
603 *** The <class>-list-p and <class>-child-p functions are declared obsolete.
604 +++
605 *** The <class> variables are declared obsolete.
606 +++
607 *** The <initarg> variables are declared obsolete.
608 +++
609 *** defgeneric and defmethod are declared obsolete.
610 Use the equivalent facilities from cl-generic.el instead.
611 +++
612 *** `constructor' is now an obsolete alias for `make-instance'.
613 --- `pcase' accepts a new UPattern `eieio'.
614
615 ** ido
616
617 +++
618 *** New command `ido-bury-buffer-at-head' bound to C-S-b
619 Bury the buffer at the head of `ido-matches', analogous to how C-k
620 kills the buffer at head.
621
622 ---
623 *** A prefix argument to `ido-restrict-to-matches' will reverse its
624 meaning, and the list is restricted to those elements that do not
625 match the current input.
626
627 ** Minibuffer
628
629 +++
630 *** You can use <UP> and <DOWN> arrow keys to move through history by lines.
631 The new commands `next-line-or-history-element' and
632 `previous-line-or-history-element', bound to <UP> and <DOWN> in the
633 minibuffer, allow by-line movement through minibuffer history,
634 similarly to an ordinary buffer. Only when point moves over
635 the bottom/top of the minibuffer it goes to the next/previous history
636 element. `M-p' and `M-n' still move directly to previous/next history
637 item as before.
638
639 ** Search and Replace
640
641 +++
642 *** New user option `search-default-regexp-mode'
643 specifies the default mode for I-search.
644
645 +++
646 *** `isearch' and `query-replace' can now perform character folding in matches.
647 Isearch does that by default, while `query-replace' will do that if
648 the new variable `replace-character-fold' is customized to a non-nil
649 value. This is analogous to case folding, but instead of disregarding
650 case variants, it disregards wider classes of distinctions between
651 similar characters. (Case folding is a special case of character
652 folding.) This means many characters in the search string will match
653 entire groups of characters instead of just themselves.
654
655 For instance, the " will match all variants of double quotes (like “
656 and ”), and the letter a will match all of its accented cousins, even
657 those composed of multiple characters, as well as many other symbols
658 like ℀, ℁, ⒜, and ⓐ.
659
660 +++
661 *** New function `character-fold-to-regexp' can be used
662 by searching commands to produce a regexp matching anything that
663 character-folds into STRING.
664
665 +++
666 *** The new M-s M-w key binding uses eww to search the web for the
667 text in the region. The search engine to use for this is specified by
668 the customizable variable `eww-search-prefix'.
669
670 +++
671 *** Query-replace history is enhanced.
672 When query-replace reads the FROM string from the minibuffer, typing
673 `M-p' will now show previous replacements as "FROM SEP TO", where FROM
674 and TO are the original text and its replacement, and SEP is an arrow
675 string defined by the new variable `query-replace-from-to-separator'.
676 To select a prior replacement, type `M-p' until the desired
677 replacement appears in the minibuffer, and then exit the minibuffer by
678 typing RET.
679
680 ** Calc
681 +++
682 *** If `quick-calc' is called with a prefix argument, insert the
683 result of the calculation into the current buffer.
684
685 +++
686 ** In Edebug, you can now set the initial mode with C-x C-a C-m. With
687 this you can tell Edebug not to stop at the start of the first
688 instrumented function.
689
690 ** ElDoc
691
692 +++
693 *** New minor mode `global-eldoc-mode'
694 It is turned on by default, and affects `*scratch*' and other buffers
695 whose major mode supports Emacs Lisp.
696
697 ---
698 *** `eldoc-documentation-function' now defaults to `ignore'
699
700 ---
701 *** `describe-char-eldoc' displays information about character at point,
702 and can be used as a default value of `eldoc-documentation-function'. It is
703 useful when, for example, one needs to distinguish various spaces (e.g. ] [,
704 ] [, ] [, etc.) while using mono-spaced font.
705
706 ** eww
707
708 ---
709 *** HTML can now be rendered using variable-width fonts.
710
711 +++
712 *** A new command `F' (`eww-toggle-fonts') can be used to toggle
713 whether to use variable-pitch fonts or not. The user can also
714 customize the `shr-use-fonts' variable.
715
716 +++
717 *** A new command `C' (`eww-toggle-colors') can be used to toggle
718 whether to use the HTML-specified colors or not. The user can also
719 customize the `shr-use-colors' variable.
720
721 +++
722 *** A new command `R' (`eww-readable') will try do identify the main
723 textual parts of a web page and display only that, leaving menus and
724 the like off the page.
725
726 ---
727 *** You can now use several eww buffers in parallel by renaming eww
728 buffers you want to keep separate.
729
730 +++
731 *** Partial state of the eww buffers (the URIs and the titles of the
732 pages visited) is now preserved in the desktop file.
733
734 +++
735 *** `eww-after-render-hook' is now called after eww has rendered
736 the data in the buffer.
737
738 ---
739 *** The `eww-reload' command now takes a prefix to not reload via
740 the net, but just use the local copy of the HTML.
741
742 +++
743 *** The DOM shr and eww uses has been changed to the general Emacs
744 xml.el/libxml2 DOM, and a new package dom.el has been added to
745 interact with this DOM. See the Emacs Lisp manual for interface
746 details.
747
748 +++
749 *** `mailcap-mime-data' is now consulted when displaying PDF files.
750
751 +++
752 *** The new `S' command will list all eww buffers, and allow managing
753 them.
754
755 ---
756 *** https pages with valid certificates have headers marked in green, while
757 invalid certificates are marked in red.
758
759 ** Message mode
760
761 ---
762 *** text/html messages that contain inline image parts will be
763 transformed into multipart/related messages before sending.
764
765 +++
766 ** In Show Paren Mode, a parenthesis can be highlighted when point
767 stands inside it, and certain parens can be highlighted when point is
768 at BOL or EOL, or in whitespace there. To enable these, customize,
769 respectively, `show-paren-when-point-inside-paren' or
770 `show-paren-when-point-in-periphery'.
771
772 ** Lisp mode
773
774 ---
775 *** Strings after `:documentation' are highlighted as docstrings.
776 This enhances Lisp mode fontification to handle documentation of the
777 form `(:documentation "the doc string")' used in Common Lisp code for
778 CLOS class and slot documentation.
779
780 ** Rectangle editing
781
782 +++
783 *** Rectangle Mark mode can have corners past EOL or in the middle of a TAB.
784
785 +++
786 *** C-x C-x in rectangle-mark-mode now cycles through the four corners.
787 *** `string-rectangle' provides on-the-fly preview of the result.
788
789 +++
790 ** New font-lock functions `font-lock-ensure' and `font-lock-flush'.
791 These should be used in preference to `font-lock-fontify-buffer' when
792 called from Lisp.
793
794 ---
795 ** Macro `minibuffer-with-setup-hook' can optionally append a function
796 to `minibuffer-setup-hook'.
797
798 If the first argument of the macro is of the form `(:append FUN)',
799 then FUN will be appended to `minibuffer-setup-hook', instead of
800 prepending it.
801
802 ** cl-lib
803 +++
804 *** New functions `cl-fresh-line', `cl-digit-char-p', and `cl-parse-integer'.
805
806 ---
807 *** `pcase' accepts the new UPattern `cl-struct'.
808
809 ** Calendar and diary
810
811 +++
812 *** The default `diary-file' is now located in .emacs.d.
813
814 +++
815 *** New commands to insert diary entries with Chinese dates:
816 `diary-chinese-insert-anniversary-entry' `diary-chinese-insert-entry'
817 `diary-chinese-insert-monthly-entry', `diary-chinese-insert-yearly-entry'.
818
819 +++
820 *** The calendar can now list and mark diary entries with Chinese dates.
821 See `diary-chinese-list-entries' and `diary-chinese-mark-entries'.
822
823 ---
824 *** The option `calendar-mode-line-format' can now be nil,
825 which means to do nothing special with the mode line in calendars.
826
827 +++
828 *** New option `calendar-weekend-days'.
829 The option customizes which day headers receive the
830 `calendar-weekend-header' face.
831
832 ---
833 *** New optional args N and STRING for ‘holiday-greek-orthodox-easter’.
834
835 ---
836 *** Many items obsolete since at least version 23.1 have been removed.
837 The majority were function/variable/face aliases, too numerous to list here.
838 The remainder were:
839
840 **** Functions `calendar-one-frame-setup', `calendar-only-one-frame-setup',
841 `calendar-two-frame-setup', `european-calendar', `american-calendar'.
842
843 **** Hooks `cal-menu-load-hook', `cal-x-load-hook'.
844
845 **** Macro `calendar-for-loop'.
846
847 **** Variables `european-calendar-style', `diary-face', `hebrew-holidays-{1,4}'.
848
849 **** The nil and list forms of `diary-display-function'.
850
851 +++
852 ** New ERT function `ert-summarize-tests-batch-and-exit'.
853 If the output of ERT tests in batch mode execution can be saved to a
854 log file, then it can be passed as an argument to the above function
855 to produce a neat summary.
856
857 ---
858 ** New js.el option `js-indent-first-init'.
859 It was renamed from `js-indent-first-initialiser', to avoid issues
860 with American vs British spelling.
861
862 ** Info
863
864 ---
865 ** Info mode now displays symbol names in fixed-pitch font.
866 If you want to get the old behavior back, customize the `Info-quoted'
867 face to use the same definitions as the default face.
868
869 ---
870 *** `Info-fontify-maximum-menu-size' can be t for no limit.
871
872 +++
873 *** `info-display-manual' can now be given a prefix argument which (any
874 non-nil value) directs the command to limit the completion
875 alternatives to currently visited manuals.
876
877 ---
878 ** ntlm.el has support for NTLM2.
879
880 ** Rmail
881
882 +++
883 *** The Rmail commands `d', `C-d' and `u' take optional repeat counts
884 to delete or undelete multiple messages.
885
886 +++
887 *** Rmail can now render HTML mail messages if your Emacs was built with
888 libxml2 or if you have the Lynx browser installed. By default, Rmail
889 will display the HTML version of a mail message that has both HTML and
890 plain text parts, if display of HTML email is possible; customize the
891 `rmail-mime-prefer-html' option to `nil' if you don't want that.
892
893 +++
894 *** In the commands that make summaries by subject, recipients, or senders,
895 you can no longer use commas to separate regular expressions.
896
897 +++
898 ** SES now supports local printer functions; see `ses-define-local-printer'.
899
900 ** Shell-script Mode
901 ---
902 *** In sh-mode you can now use `sh-shell' as a file-local variable to
903 specify the type of shell in use (bash, csh, etc).
904
905 ---
906 *** New value `always' for `sh-indent-after-continuation'.
907 This provides old-style ("dumb") indentation of continued lines.
908 See the doc string of `sh-indent-after-continuation' for details.
909
910 ** TLS
911 ---
912 *** Fatal TLS errors are now silent by default.
913
914 ---
915 *** If Emacs isn't built with TLS support, an external TLS-capable
916 program is used instead. This program used to be run in --insecure
917 mode by default, but has now changed to be secure instead, and will
918 fail if you try to connect to non-verifiable hosts. This is
919 controlled by the `tls-program' variable.
920
921 ** URL
922
923 +++
924 *** The URL package accepts now the protocols "ssh", "scp" and "rsync".
925 When `url-handler-mode' is enabled, file operations for these
926 protocols as well as for "telnet" and "ftp" are passed to Tramp.
927
928 +++
929 *** The URL package allows customizing the `url-user-agent' string.
930 The new `url-user-agent' variable can be customized to be a string or
931 a function.
932
933 ---
934 *** The new interface variable `url-request-noninteractive' can be used
935 to specify that we're running in a noninteractive context, and that
936 we should not be queried about things like TLS certificate validity.
937
938 ---
939 *** If URL is used with a https connection, the first callback argument
940 plist will contain a :peer element that has the output of
941 `gnutls-peer-status' (if Emacs is built with GnuTLS support).
942
943 ** Tramp
944
945 +++
946 *** New connection method "afp", which allows you to access Mac OS X
947 volumes via the Apple Filing Protocol.
948
949 +++
950 *** New connection method "nc", which allows you to access dumb
951 busyboxes.
952
953 +++
954 *** Method-specific parameters can be overwritten now with variable
955 `tramp-connection-properties'.
956
957 ---
958 *** Handler for `file-notify-valid-p' for remote machines that support
959 filesystem notifications.
960
961 ** SQL mode
962
963 ---
964 *** New user variable `sql-default-directory' enables remote
965 connections using Tramp.
966
967 ---
968 *** New command `sql-send-line-and-next'.
969 This command, bound to `C-c C-n' by default, sends the current line to
970 the SQL process and advances to the next line, skipping whitespace and
971 comments.
972
973 ---
974 *** Added support for Vertica SQL.
975
976 ** VC and related modes
977
978 +++
979 *** Basic push support, via `vc-push', bound to `C-x v P'.
980 Implemented for Bzr, Git, Hg. As part of this change, the pre-existing
981 (undocumented) command vc-hg-push now behaves slightly differently.
982
983 +++
984 *** The new command vc-region-history shows the log+diff of the active region.
985
986 +++
987 *** You can refresh the VC state of a file buffer with `M-x vc-refresh-state'.
988 This command is useful when you perform version control commands
989 outside Emacs (e.g., from the shell prompt), or if you switch the VC
990 back-end for the buffer's file, or remove it from version control.
991
992 +++
993 *** New option `vc-annotate-background-mode' controls whether
994 the color range from `vc-annotate-color-map' is applied to the
995 background or to the foreground.
996
997 +++
998 *** `compare-windows' now compares text with the most recently selected window
999 instead of the next window. If you want the previous behavior of
1000 comparing with the next window, customize the new option
1001 `compare-windows-get-window-function' to the value
1002 `compare-windows-get-next-window'.
1003
1004 ---
1005 *** Two new faces `compare-windows-removed' and `compare-windows-added'
1006 replace the face `compare-windows', which is now an obsolete alias for
1007 `compare-windows-added'.
1008
1009 ---
1010 *** `log-edit-insert-changelog' converts "(tiny change)" to
1011 "Copyright-paperwork-exempt: yes". Set `log-edit-rewrite-tiny-change'
1012 nil to disable this.
1013
1014 ---
1015 ** VHDL mode now supports VHDL'08.
1016
1017 ** Calculator
1018
1019 ---
1020 *** Decimal display mode uses "," groups, so it's more
1021 fitting for use in money calculations
1022
1023 ---
1024 *** Factorial works with non-integer inputs.
1025
1026 ** Hide-IfDef mode
1027
1028 ---
1029 *** Hide-IfDef mode now support full C/C++ expressions in macros,
1030 macro argument expansion, interactive macro evaluation and automatic
1031 scanning of #define'd symbols.
1032
1033 ---
1034 *** New command `hif-evaluate-macro', bound to `C-c @ e', displays the
1035 result of evaluating a macro.
1036
1037 ---
1038 *** New command `hif-clear-all-ifdef-define', bound to `C-c @ C', clears
1039 all defined symbols in `hide-ifdef-env'.
1040
1041 ---
1042 *** New custom variable `hide-ifdef-header-regexp' to define C/C++ header
1043 file name patterns. Defaults to files whose extension is one of `.h',
1044 `.hh', `.hpp', `.hxx', or `.h++', matched case-insensitively.
1045
1046 ---
1047 *** New custom variable `hide-ifdef-expand-reinclusion-protection' to prevent
1048 reinclusion protected (a.k.a. "idempotent") header files from being hidden.
1049 (This could happen when an idempotent header file is visited again,
1050 when its guard symbol is already defined.) Defaults to `t'.
1051
1052 ---
1053 *** New custom variable `hide-ifdef-exclude-define-regexp' to define symbol
1054 name patterns (e.g. all "FOR_DOXYGEN_ONLY_*") to be ignored when
1055 looking for macro definitions. By default, no symbols are ignored.
1056
1057 ** TeX mode
1058
1059 +++
1060 *** New custom variable `tex-print-file-extension' to help users who
1061 use PDF instead of DVI.
1062
1063 +++
1064 *** TeX mode now supports Prettify Symbols mode. When enabling
1065 `prettify-symbols-mode' in a tex-mode buffer, \alpha ... \omega, and
1066 many other math macros are displayed using unicode characters.
1067
1068 +++
1069 ** New `big-indent' style in `whitespace-mode' highlights deep indentation.
1070 By default, 32 consecutive spaces or four consecutive TABs are
1071 considered to be too deep, but the new variable
1072 `whitespace-big-indent-regexp' can be customized to change that.
1073
1074 ---
1075 ** New options in `tildify-mode'.
1076 New options `tildify-space-string', `tildify-pattern', and
1077 `tildify-foreach-region-function' variables make
1078 `tildify-string-alist', `tildify-pattern-alist', and
1079 `tildify-ignored-environments-alist' variables (as well as a few
1080 helper functions) obsolete.
1081
1082 +++
1083 ** New package Xref replaces Etags's front-end and UI
1084
1085 The new package Xref provides a generic framework and new commands to
1086 find and move to definitions of functions, macros, data structures
1087 etc., as well as go back to the location where you were before moving
1088 to a definition. It supersedes and obsoletes many Etags commands,
1089 while still using the etags.el code that reads the TAGS tables as one
1090 of its back-ends.
1091
1092 The command `xref-find-definitions' replaces `find-tag' and provides
1093 an interface to pick one definition among several.
1094 `tags-loop-continue' is now unbound. `xref-pop-marker-stack' replaces
1095 `pop-tag-mark', but has a keybinding (`M-,') different from the one
1096 `pop-tag-mark' used.
1097
1098 `xref-find-definitions-other-window' replaces `find-tag-other-window'.
1099 `xref-find-definitions-other-frame' replaces `find-tag-other-frame'.
1100 `xref-find-apropos' replaces `find-tag-regexp'.
1101
1102 As a result of this, the following commands are now obsolete:
1103 `find-tag-other-window', `find-tag-other-frame', `find-tag-regexp',
1104 `tags-apropos'.
1105
1106 `tags-loop-continue' is not obsolete because it's still useful in
1107 `tags-search' and `tags-query-replace', for which there are no direct
1108 replacements yet.
1109
1110 +++
1111 *** Variants of `tags-search' and `tags-query-replace' in Dired were also
1112 replaced by xref-style commands, see the "Dired" section below.
1113
1114 +++
1115 *** New variables
1116
1117 `find-tag-marker-ring-length' is now an obsolete alias for
1118 `xref-marker-ring-length'. `find-tag-marker-ring' is now an obsolete
1119 alias for a private variable. `xref-push-marker-stack' and
1120 `xref-pop-marker-stack' should be used instead to manipulate the stack
1121 of searches for definitions.
1122
1123 ---
1124 *** `xref-find-definitions' and `describe-function' now display
1125 information about mode local overrides (defined by cedet/mode-local.el
1126 `define-overloadable-function' `define-mode-local-overrides').
1127
1128 The framework's Lisp API is still experimental and can change in major,
1129 backward-incompatible ways.
1130
1131 ---
1132 ** New package Project
1133
1134 The new package Project provides generic infrastructure for dealing
1135 with projects. The main commands included in it are
1136 `project-find-file' and `project-find-regexp'.
1137
1138 The Lisp API of this package is still experimental.
1139
1140 ** EUDC
1141 EUDC's LDAP backend has been improved.
1142
1143 +++
1144 *** EUDC supports LDAP-over-SSL URLs (ldaps://).
1145
1146 ---
1147 *** EUDC passes LDAP passwords through a pipe to the ldapsearch
1148 subprocess instead of on the command line.
1149
1150 ---
1151 *** EUDC handles LDAP wildcards automatically so the user shouldn't
1152 need to configure this manually anymore.
1153
1154 +++
1155 *** The LDAP configuration section of EUDC's manual has been
1156 rewritten.
1157
1158 There have also been customization changes.
1159
1160 +++
1161 *** New custom variable `eudc-server-hotlist' to allow specifying
1162 multiple EUDC servers in init file.
1163
1164 +++
1165 *** Custom variable `eudc-inline-query-format' defaults to completing
1166 on email and firstname instead of surname.
1167
1168 ---
1169 *** Custom variable `eudc-expansion-overwrites-query' defaults to nil
1170 to avoid interfering with the kill ring.
1171
1172 +++
1173 *** Custom variable `eudc-inline-expansion-format' defaults to
1174 "Firstname Surname <mail-address>".
1175
1176 +++
1177 *** Custom variable `eudc-options-file' defaults to
1178 "~/.emacs.d/eudc-options".
1179
1180 ---
1181 *** New custom variable `ldap-ldapsearch-password-prompt-regexp' to
1182 allow overriding the regular expression that recognizes the ldapsearch
1183 command line's password prompt.
1184
1185 ---
1186 EUDC's BBDB backend now supports BBDB 3.
1187
1188 ---
1189 EUDC's PH backend (eudcb-ph.el) is obsolete.
1190
1191 ** Eshell
1192
1193 +++
1194 *** The new built-in command `clear' can scroll window contents out of sight.
1195 If provided with an optional non-nil argument, the scrollback contents will be cleared.
1196
1197 +++
1198 *** New buffer syntax '#<buffer-name>', which is equivalent to
1199 '#<buffer buffer-name>'. This shorthand makes interacting with
1200 buffers from eshell more convenient. Custom variable
1201 `eshell-buffer-shorthand', which has been broken for a while, has been
1202 removed.
1203
1204 +++
1205 *** By default, eshell "visual" program buffers (created by
1206 `eshell-visual-commands' and similar custom vars) are no longer killed
1207 when their processes die. This fixes issues with short-lived commands
1208 and makes visual programs more useful in general. For example, if
1209 "git log" is a visual command, it will always show the visual command
1210 buffer, even if the "git log" process dies. For the old behavior,
1211 make the new option `eshell-destroy-buffer-when-process-dies' non-nil.
1212
1213 ** Browse-url
1214
1215 ---
1216 *** Support for the Google Chrome web browser.
1217
1218 ---
1219 *** Support for the Conkeror web browser.
1220
1221 ---
1222 *** Support for several ancient browsers is now officially obsolete.
1223
1224 +++
1225 ** tar-mode: new `tar-new-entry' command, allowing for new members to
1226 be added to the archive.
1227
1228 ---
1229 ** Autorevert: dired buffers are also auto-reverted via file
1230 notifications, if Emacs is compiled with file notification support.
1231
1232 ** File Notifications
1233
1234 +++
1235 *** The kqueue library is integrated for *BSD and Mac OS X machines.
1236
1237 +++
1238 *** The new event `stopped' signals, that a file notification watch is
1239 not active any longer.
1240
1241 +++
1242 *** The new function `file-notify-valid-p' checks, whether a file
1243 notification descriptor still corresponds to an activate watch.
1244
1245 ** Dired
1246
1247 +++
1248 *** The command `dired-do-compress' bound to `Z' now can compress
1249 directories and decompress zip files.
1250
1251 +++
1252 *** New command `dired-do-compress-to' bound to `c' can be used to
1253 compress many marked files into a single named archive. The
1254 compression command is determined from the new
1255 `dired-compress-files-alist' variable.
1256
1257 +++
1258 *** `W' is now bound to `browse-url-of-dired-file', and is useful for
1259 viewing HTML files and the like.
1260
1261 *** New user interface for the `A' and `Q' commands.
1262 These keys, now bound to `dired-do-find-regexp' and
1263 `dired-do-find-regexp-and-replace', work similarly to `xref-find-apropos'
1264 and `xref-query-replace-in-results': they present the matches
1265 in the `*xref*' buffer and let you move through the matches. No need
1266 to use `tags-loop-continue' to resume the search or replace loop. The
1267 previous commands, `dired-do-search' and
1268 `dired-do-query-replace-regexp', are still available, but not bound to
1269 keys; rebind `A' and `Q' to invoke them if you want the old behavior
1270 back. We intend to obsolete the old commands in a future release.
1271
1272 ** Tabulated List Mode
1273
1274 +++
1275 *** It is now safe for a mode that derives `tabulated-list-mode' to not
1276 call `tabulated-list-init-header', in which case it will have no
1277 header.
1278
1279 +++
1280 *** `tabulated-list-print' takes a second optional argument, update,
1281 which specifies an alternative printing method which is faster when
1282 few or no entries have changed.
1283
1284 ** Obsolete packages
1285
1286 ---
1287 *** gulp.el
1288
1289 ---
1290 *** landmark.el (moved to elpa.gnu.org)
1291
1292 \f
1293 * New Modes and Packages in Emacs 25.1
1294
1295 ---
1296 ** pinentry.el allows GnuPG passphrase to be prompted through the
1297 minibuffer instead of a graphical dialog, depending on whether the gpg
1298 command is called from Emacs (i.e., INSIDE_EMACS environment variable
1299 is set). This feature requires newer versions of GnuPG (2.1.5 or
1300 later) and Pinentry (0.9.5 or later).
1301
1302 +++
1303 ** cl-generic.el provides CLOS-style multiple-dispatch generic functions.
1304 The main entry points are `cl-defgeneric' and `cl-defmethod'. See the
1305 node "Generic Functions" in the Emacs Lisp manual for more details.
1306
1307 ---
1308 ** scss-mode (a minor variant of css-mode)
1309
1310 ---
1311 ** let-alist is a new macro (and a package) that allows one to easily
1312 let-bind the values stored in an alist.
1313
1314 ---
1315 ** `tildify-mode' allows automatic insertion of hard spaces as one
1316 types the text. Breaking line after a single-character words is
1317 forbidden by Czech and Polish typography (and may be discouraged in
1318 other languages), so `auto-tildify-mode' makes it easier to create
1319 a typographically-correct documents.
1320
1321 ---
1322 ** The `seq' library adds sequence manipulation functions and macros
1323 that complement basic functions provided by subr.el. All functions
1324 are prefixed with `seq-' and work on lists, strings and vectors.
1325 `pcase' accepts a new Upattern `seq'.
1326
1327 ---
1328 ** The `map' library provides map-manipulation functions that work on
1329 alists, hash-table and arrays. All functions are prefixed with
1330 `map-'. `pcase' accepts a new UPattern `map'.
1331
1332 ---
1333 ** The `thunk' library provides functions and macros to control the
1334 evaluation of forms.
1335
1336 ---
1337 ** js-jsx-mode (a minor variant of js-mode) provides indentation
1338 support for JSX, an XML-like syntax extension to ECMAScript.
1339
1340 \f
1341 * Incompatible Lisp Changes in Emacs 25.1
1342
1343 ---
1344 ** `setq' and `setf' must now be called with an even number of
1345 arguments. The earlier behavior of silently supplying a nil to the
1346 last variable when there was an odd number of arguments has been
1347 eliminated.
1348
1349 +++
1350 ** `syntax-begin-function' is declared obsolete.
1351 Removed font-lock-beginning-of-syntax-function and the SYNTAX-BEGIN
1352 slot in font-lock-defaults.
1353
1354 +++
1355 ** `package-initialize' now sets `package-enable-at-startup' to nil if
1356 called during startup. Users who call this function in their init
1357 file and still expect it to be run after startup should set
1358 `package-enable-at-startup' to t after the call to
1359 `package-initialize'.
1360
1361 ---
1362 ** `:global' minor mode use `setq-default' rather than `setq'.
1363 This means that you can't use `make-local-variable' and expect them to
1364 "magically" become buffer-local.
1365
1366 +++
1367 ** `track-mouse' no longer freezes the shape of the mouse pointer.
1368 The `track-mouse' form no longer refrains from changing the shape of
1369 the mouse pointer for the entire time the body of that form is
1370 executed. Lisp programs that use `track-mouse' for dragging across
1371 large portions of the Emacs display, and want to avoid changes in the
1372 pointer shape during dragging, should bind the variable `track-mouse'
1373 to the special value `dragging' in the body of the form.
1374
1375 ---
1376 ** The optional `predicate' argument of `lisp-complete-symbol' no longer
1377 has any effect. (This change was made in Emacs 24.4 but was not
1378 advertised at the time.)
1379
1380 +++
1381 ** `indirect-function' does not signal `void-function' any more.
1382 This is mostly a bug-fix, since this change was missed back in 24.4 when
1383 symbol-function was changed not to signal `void-function' any more.
1384
1385 +++
1386 *** As a consequence, the second arg of `indirect-function' is now obsolete.
1387
1388 +++
1389 ** Comint, term, and compile do not set the EMACS env var any more.
1390 Use the INSIDE_EMACS environment variable instead.
1391
1392 +++
1393 ** `save-excursion' does not save&restore the mark any more.
1394 Use `save-mark-and-excursion' if you want the old behavior.
1395
1396 +++
1397 ** `read-buffer' and `read-buffer-function' can now be called with a 4th
1398 argument (`predicate').
1399
1400 +++
1401 ** `completion-table-dynamic' by default stays in the minibuffer.
1402 The minibuffer will be the current buffer when the function is called.
1403 If you want the old behavior of calling the function in the buffer
1404 from which the minibuffer was entered, use the new argument
1405 `switch-buffer' to `completion-table-dynamic'.
1406
1407 ---
1408 ** window-configurations no longer record the buffers' marks.
1409
1410 ---
1411 ** inhibit-modification-hooks now also inhibits lock-file checks, as well as
1412 active region handling.
1413
1414 +++
1415 ** deactivate-mark is now buffer-local.
1416
1417 +++
1418 ** `cl-the' now asserts that its argument is of the given type.
1419
1420 +++
1421 ** `process-running-child-p' may now return a numeric process
1422 group ID instead of `t'.
1423
1424 +++
1425 ** Mouse click events on mode line or header line no longer include
1426 any reference to a buffer position. The 6th member of the mouse
1427 position list returned for such events is now nil.
1428
1429 ---
1430 ** Menu items in keymaps do not support the "key shortcut cache" any more.
1431 These slots used to hold key-shortcut data, but have been obsolete since
1432 Emacs-21.
1433
1434 ---
1435 ** Emacs no longer downcases the first letter of a system diagnostic
1436 when signaling a file error. For example, it now reports "Permission
1437 denied" instead of "permission denied". The old behavior was problematic
1438 in languages like German where downcasing rules depend on grammar.
1439
1440 +++
1441 ** New variable ‘text-quoting-style’ to control how Emacs translates quotes.
1442 Set it to ‘curve’ for curved single quotes ‘like this’, to ‘straight’
1443 for straight apostrophes 'like this', and to ‘grave’ for grave accent
1444 and apostrophe `like this'. The default value nil acts like ‘curve’
1445 if curved single quotes are displayable, and like ‘grave’ otherwise.
1446 The new variable affects display of diagnostics and help, but not of info.
1447
1448 +++
1449 ** substitute-command-keys now replaces quotes.
1450 That is, it converts documentation strings’ quoting style as per the
1451 value of ‘text-quoting-style’. Doc strings in source code can use
1452 either curved single quotes or grave accents and apostrophes. As
1453 before, characters preceded by \= are output as-is.
1454
1455 +++
1456 ** Message-issuing functions ‘error’, ‘message’, etc. now convert quotes.
1457 They use the new ‘format-message’ function instead of plain ‘format’,
1458 so that they now follow user preference as per ‘text-quoting-style’
1459 when processing curved single quotes, grave accents, and apostrophes
1460 in their format argument.
1461
1462 +++
1463 ** The character classes [:alpha:] and [:alnum:] in regular expressions
1464 now match multibyte characters using Unicode character properties.
1465 If you want the old behavior where they matched any character with
1466 word syntax, use `\sw' instead.
1467
1468 +++
1469 ** The character classes [:graph:] and [:print:] in regular expressions
1470 no longer match every multibyte character. Instead, Emacs now
1471 consults the Unicode character properties to determine which
1472 characters are graphic or printable. In particular, surrogates and
1473 unassigned codepoints are now rejected. If you want the old behavior,
1474 use [:multibyte:] instead.
1475
1476 +++
1477 ** The `diff' command uses the unified format now. To restore the old
1478 behavior, set `diff-switches' to `-c'.
1479
1480 ---
1481 ** `grep-template' and `grep-find-template' values don't include the
1482 --color argument anymore. It's added at the <C> place holder position
1483 dynamically. Any third-party code that changes these templates should
1484 be updated accordingly.
1485
1486 +++
1487 ** ‘(/ N)’ is now equivalent to ‘(/ 1 N)’ rather than to ‘(/ N 1)’.
1488 The new behavior is compatible with Common Lisp and with XEmacs.
1489 This change does not affect Lisp code intended to be portable to
1490 Emacs 24.2 and earlier, which did not support unary ‘/’.
1491
1492 +++
1493 ** The `default-directory' value doesn't have to end slash. To make
1494 that happen, `unhandled-file-name-directory' now defaults to calling
1495 `file-name-as-directory'.
1496
1497 \f
1498 * Lisp Changes in Emacs 25.1
1499
1500 ** pcase
1501 +++
1502 *** New UPatterns `quote', `app'.
1503 +++
1504 *** New UPatterns can be defined with `pcase-defmacro'.
1505 +++
1506 *** New vector QPattern.
1507
1508 ---
1509 ** syntax-propertize is now automatically called on-demand during forward
1510 parsing functions like `forward-sexp'.
1511
1512 +++
1513 ** New hooks `prefix-command-echo-keystrokes-functions' and
1514 `prefix-command-preserve-state-hook' allow the definition of prefix
1515 commands other than the predefined `C-u'.
1516
1517 +++
1518 ** New functions `filepos-to-bufferpos' and `bufferpos-to-filepos'.
1519 These allow conversion between buffer positions and the corresponding
1520 file byte offsets, given the file's encoding.
1521
1522 +++
1523 ** The default value of `load-read-function' is now `read'.
1524 Previously, the default value of `nil' implied using `read'.
1525
1526 +++
1527 ** New hook `pre-redisplay-functions'.
1528 It is a bit easier to use than `pre-redisplay-function'.
1529
1530 +++
1531 ** The second arg of `looking-back' should always be provided explicitly.
1532 Previously, it was an optional argument, now it's mandatory.
1533
1534 +++
1535 ** Text properties `intangible', `point-entered', and `point-left' are obsolete.
1536 Replaced by properties `cursor-intangible' and `cursor-sensor-functions',
1537 implemented by the new `cursor-intangible-mode' and
1538 `cursor-sensor-mode' minor modes.
1539
1540 +++
1541 ** `inhibit-point-motion-hooks' now defaults to `t' and is obsolete.
1542 Use the new minor modes `cursor-intangible-mode' and
1543 `cursor-sensor-mode' instead.
1544
1545 +++
1546 ** New process type `pipe', which can be used in combination with the
1547 `:stderr' keyword of make-process to handle standard error output
1548 of subprocess.
1549
1550 +++
1551 ** New function `make-process' provides an alternative interface to
1552 `start-process'. It allows programs to set process parameters such as
1553 process filter, sentinel, etc., through keyword arguments (similar to
1554 `make-network-process').
1555
1556 +++
1557 ** A new function `directory-files-recursively' returns all matching
1558 files (recursively) under a directory.
1559
1560 +++
1561 ** New variable `inhibit-message', when bound to non-nil, inhibits
1562 `message' and related functions from displaying messages in the echo
1563 area. The output is still logged to the *Messages* buffer.
1564
1565 +++
1566 ** A new text property `inhibit-read-only' can be used in read-only
1567 buffers to allow certain parts of the text to be writable.
1568
1569 +++
1570 ** A new variable `comment-end-can-be-escaped' is useful in languages
1571 such as C and C++ where line comments with escaped newlines are
1572 continued to the next line.
1573
1574 +++
1575 ** New macro `define-advice'.
1576
1577 +++
1578 ** Emacs Lisp now supports generators.
1579 See the "Generators" section of the ELisp manual for the details.
1580
1581 +++
1582 ** New finalizer facility for running code when objects become unreachable.
1583 See the "Finalizer Type" subsection in the ELisp manual for the
1584 details.
1585
1586 ---
1587 ** lexical closures can use (:documentation FORM) to build their docstring.
1588 It should be placed right where the docstring would be, and FORM is then
1589 evaluated (and should return a string) when the closure is built.
1590
1591 +++
1592 ** define-inline provides a new way to define inlinable functions.
1593
1594 +++
1595 ** New function `macroexpand-1' to perform a single step of macro expansion.
1596
1597 +++
1598 ** Some "x-*" functions were obsoleted and/or renamed:
1599 *** x-select-text is renamed gui-select-text.
1600 *** x-selection-value is renamed gui-selection-value.
1601 *** x-get-selection is renamed gui-get-selection.
1602 *** x-get-clipboard and x-clipboard-yank are marked obsolete.
1603 *** x-get-selection-value is renamed to gui-get-primary-selection.
1604 *** x-set-selection is renamed to gui-set-selection
1605
1606 +++
1607 ** New function `string-greaterp', which return the opposite result of
1608 `string-lessp'.
1609
1610 +++
1611 ** The new functions `string-collate-lessp' and `string-collate-equalp'
1612 preserve the collation order as defined by the system's locale(1)
1613 environment. For the time being this is implemented for modern POSIX
1614 systems and for MS-Windows, for other systems they fall back to their
1615 counterparts `string-lessp' and `string-equal'.
1616
1617 ---
1618 *** The ls-lisp package uses `string-collate-lessp' to sort file names.
1619 If you want the old, locale-independent sorting, customize the new
1620 option `ls-lisp-use-string-collate' to a nil value.
1621
1622 +++
1623 *** The MS-Windows specific variable `w32-collate-ignore-punctuation',
1624 if set to a non-nil value, causes the above 2 functions to ignore
1625 symbol and punctuation characters when collating strings. This
1626 emulates the behavior of modern Posix platforms when the locale's
1627 codeset is "UTF-8" (as in "en_US.UTF-8"). This is needed because
1628 MS-Windows doesn't support UTF-8 as codeset in its locales.
1629
1630 +++
1631 ** New function `alist-get', which is also a valid place (aka lvalue).
1632
1633 +++
1634 ** New function `funcall-interactively', which works like `funcall'
1635 but makes `called-interactively-p' treat the function as (you guessed it)
1636 called interactively.
1637
1638 +++
1639 ** New function `function-put' to use instead of `put' for function properties.
1640
1641 +++
1642 ** The new function `bidi-find-overridden-directionality' allows you to
1643 find characters whose directionality was, perhaps maliciously,
1644 overridden by directional override control characters. Lisp programs
1645 can use this to detect potential phishing of URLs and other links that
1646 exploits bidirectional display reordering.
1647
1648 +++
1649 ** The new function `buffer-substring-with-bidi-context' allows you to
1650 copy a portion of a buffer into a different location while preserving
1651 the visual appearance both of the copied text and the text at
1652 destination, even when the copied text includes mixed bidirectional
1653 text and directional control characters.
1654
1655 +++
1656 ** New properties that can be specified with `declare':
1657 *** (interactive-only INSTEAD), says to use INSTEAD for non-interactive use.
1658 *** (pure VAL), if VAL is non-nil, indicates the function is pure.
1659 *** (side-effect-free VAL), if VAL is non-nil, indicates the function does not
1660 have side effects.
1661
1662 +++
1663 ** New macro `with-file-modes', for evaluating expressions with default file
1664 permissions set to temporary values (e.g., for creating private files).
1665
1666 +++
1667 ** You can access the slots of structures using `cl-struct-slot-value'.
1668
1669 +++
1670 ** Function `sort' can deal with vectors.
1671
1672 ---
1673 ** Function `system-name' now returns an updated value if the current
1674 system's name has changed or if the Emacs process has changed systems,
1675 and to avoid long waits it no longer consults DNS to canonicalize the
1676 name. The variable `system-name' is now obsolete.
1677
1678 +++
1679 ** Function `write-region' no longer outputs "Wrote FILE" in batch mode.
1680
1681 ---
1682 ** If `pwd' is called with a prefix argument, insert the current default
1683 directory at point.
1684
1685 +++
1686 ** New functions return extended information about fonts and faces.
1687
1688 +++
1689 *** The function `font-info' now returns more details about a font.
1690 In particular, it now returns the average width of the font's
1691 characters, which can be used for geometry-related calculations.
1692
1693 +++
1694 *** A new function `default-font-width' returns the average width of a
1695 character in the current buffer's default font. If the default face
1696 is remapped (see `face-remapping-alist'), the value for the remapped
1697 face is returned. This function complements the existing function
1698 `default-font-height'.
1699
1700 +++
1701 *** New functions `window-font-height' and `window-font-width' return
1702 the height and average width of characters in a specified face and
1703 window. If FACE is remapped (see `face-remapping-alist'), the
1704 function returns the information for the remapped face.
1705
1706 +++
1707 *** A new function `window-max-chars-per-line' returns the maximal
1708 number of characters that can be displayed on one line. If a face
1709 and/or window are provided, these values are used for the
1710 calculation. This function is different from `window-body-width' in
1711 that it accounts for (i) continuation glyphs, (ii) the size of the
1712 font, and (iii) the specified window.
1713
1714 ---
1715 ** New utilities in subr-x.el:
1716 *** New macros `if-let' and `when-let' allow defining bindings and to
1717 execute code depending whether all values are true.
1718 *** New macros `thread-first' and `thread-last' allow threading a form
1719 as the first or last argument of subsequent forms.
1720
1721 +++
1722 ** Documentation strings now support quoting with curved single quotes
1723 ‘like-this’ in addition to the old style with grave accent and
1724 apostrophe `like-this'. The new style looks better on today's displays.
1725 In the new Electric Quote mode, you can enter curved single quotes
1726 into documentation by typing ` and '. Outside Electric Quote mode,
1727 you can enter them by typing ‘C-x 8 [’ and ‘C-x 8 ]’, or (if your Alt
1728 key works) by typing ‘A-[’ and ‘A-]’. As described above under
1729 ‘text-quoting-style’, the user can specify how to display doc string
1730 quotes.
1731
1732 +++
1733 ** New function ‘format-message’ is like ‘format’ and also converts
1734 curved single quotes, grave accents and apostrophes as per
1735 ‘text-quoting-style’.
1736
1737 +++
1738 ** show-help-function's arg is converted via substitute-command-keys
1739 before being passed to the function. Help strings, help-echo
1740 properties, etc. can therefore contain command key escapes and
1741 quotation marks.
1742
1743 +++
1744 ** Time-related changes:
1745
1746 *** Time conversion functions now accept an optional ZONE argument
1747 that specifies the time zone rules for conversion. ZONE is omitted or
1748 nil for Emacs local time, t for Universal Time, ‘wall’ for system wall
1749 clock time, or a string as in ‘set-time-zone-rule’ for a time zone
1750 rule. The affected functions are ‘current-time-string’,
1751 ‘current-time-zone’, ‘decode-time’, and ‘format-time-string’. The
1752 function ‘encode-time’, which already accepted a simple time zone rule
1753 argument, has been extended to accept all the new forms.
1754
1755 *** Time-related functions now consistently accept numbers
1756 (representing seconds since the epoch) and nil (representing the
1757 current time) as well as the usual list-of-integer representation.
1758 Affected functions include `current-time-string', `current-time-zone',
1759 `decode-time', `float-time', `format-time-string', `seconds-to-time',
1760 `time-add', `time-less-p', `time-subtract', `time-to-day-in-year',
1761 `time-to-days', and `time-to-seconds'.
1762
1763 *** The `encode-time-value' and `with-decoded-time-value' macros have
1764 been obsoleted.
1765
1766 *** `calendar-next-time-zone-transition', `time-add', and
1767 `time-subtract' no longer return time values in the obsolete and
1768 undocumented integer-pair format. Instead, they return a list of two
1769 integers.
1770
1771 +++
1772 ** New function `set-binary-mode' allows switching a standard stream
1773 of the Emacs process to binary I/O mode.
1774
1775 +++
1776 ** The new function `directory-name-p' can be used to check whether a file
1777 name (as returned from, for instance, `file-name-all-completions') is
1778 a directory file name. It returns non-nil if the last character in
1779 the name is a directory separator character (forward slash on GNU and
1780 Unix systems, forward- or backslash on MS-Windows and MS-DOS).
1781
1782 ---
1783 ** ASCII approximations to curved quotes are put in standard-display-table
1784 if the terminal cannot display curved quotes.
1785
1786 +++
1787 ** Standard output and error streams now transliterate characters via
1788 standard-display-table, and encode output using locale-coding-system.
1789 To force a specific encoding, bind `coding-system-for-write' to the
1790 coding-system of your choice when invoking functions like `prin1' and
1791 `message'.
1792
1793 +++
1794 ** New var `truncate-string-ellipsis' to choose how to indicate truncation.
1795
1796 +++
1797 ** New possible value for `system-type': `nacl'.
1798 This is used by Google's Native Client (NaCl).
1799
1800 ** Miscellaneous name change
1801
1802 ---
1803 For consistency with the usual Emacs spelling, the Lisp variable
1804 `hfy-optimisations' has been renamed to `hfy-optimizations'.
1805 The old name should still work, as an obsolescent alias.
1806
1807 ** Changes in Frame- and Window- Handling
1808
1809 +++
1810 *** Emacs can now draw horizontal scroll bars on some platforms that
1811 provide toolkit scroll bars, namely Gtk+, Lucid, Motif and Windows.
1812 Horizontal scroll bars are turned off by default.
1813
1814 **** New function `horizontal-scroll-bars-available-p' telling whether
1815 horizontal scroll bars are available on the underlying system.
1816
1817 **** New mode `horizontal-scroll-bar-mode' to toggle horizontal scroll
1818 bars on all existing and future frames.
1819
1820 **** New function `toggle-horizontal-scroll-bar' to toggle horizontal
1821 scroll bars on the selected frame.
1822
1823 **** New frame parameters `horizontal-scroll-bars' and
1824 `scroll-bar-height' to set horizontal scroll bars and their height
1825 for individual frames and in `default-frame-alist'.
1826
1827 **** New functions `frame-scroll-bar-height' and
1828 `window-scroll-bar-height' return the height of horizontal scroll
1829 bars on a specific frame or window.
1830
1831 **** `set-window-scroll-bars' now accepts five parameters where the last
1832 two specify height and type of the window's horizontal scroll bar.
1833
1834 **** `window-scroll-bars' now returns type and sizes of horizontal scroll
1835 bars too.
1836
1837 **** New buffer-local variables `horizontal-scroll-bar' and
1838 `scroll-bar-height'.
1839
1840 +++
1841 *** New functions `frame-geometry' and `frame-edges' give access to a
1842 frame's geometry.
1843
1844 +++
1845 *** New functions `mouse-absolute-pixel-position' and
1846 `set-mouse-absolute-pixel-position' get/set screen coordinates of the
1847 mouse cursor.
1848
1849 +++
1850 *** The function `window-edges' now accepts three additional arguments to
1851 retrieve body, absolute and pixel edges of the window.
1852
1853 +++
1854 *** The functions `window-inside-edges', `window-inside-pixel-edges' and
1855 `window-inside-absolute-pixel-edges' have been renamed to respectively
1856 `window-body-edges', `window-body-pixel-edges' and
1857 `window-absolute-body-pixel-edges'. The old names are kept as aliases.
1858
1859 +++
1860 *** New function `window-absolute-pixel-position' to get the screen
1861 coordinates of a visible buffer position.
1862
1863 +++
1864 *** The height of a frame's menu and tool bar are no longer counted in the
1865 frame's text height. This means that the text height stands only for
1866 the height of the frame's root window plus that of the echo area (if
1867 present). This was already the behavior for frames with external tool
1868 and menu bars (like in the Gtk builds) but has now been extended to all
1869 builds.
1870
1871 +++
1872 *** Frames now do not necessarily preserve the number of columns or lines
1873 they display when setting default font, menu bar, fringe width, or
1874 scroll bars. In particular, maximized and fullscreen frames are
1875 conceptually never resized if such settings change. For fullheight and
1876 fullwidth frames, the behavior may depend on the toolkit used.
1877 **** New option `frame-inhibit-implied-resize' if non-nil, means that
1878 setting default font, menu bar, fringe width, or scroll bars of a
1879 specific frame does not resize that frame in order to preserve the
1880 number of columns or lines it displays.
1881
1882 +++
1883 *** New function `window-preserve-size' allows you to preserve the size of
1884 a window without "fixing" it. It's supported by `fit-window-to-buffer',
1885 `temp-buffer-resize-mode' and `display-buffer'.
1886
1887 +++
1888 *** New `display-buffer' action function `display-buffer-use-some-frame'.
1889 This displays the buffer in an existing frame other than the current
1890 frame, and allows the caller to specify a frame predicate to exclude
1891 frames.
1892
1893 +++
1894 *** New minor mode `window-divider-mode' and options
1895 `window-divider-default-places', `window-divider-default-bottom-width'
1896 and `window-divider-default-right-width'.
1897
1898 ---
1899 ** Tearoff menus and detachable toolbars for Gtk+ have been removed.
1900 Those features have been deprecated in Gtk+ for a long time.
1901
1902 ** Etags
1903
1904 +++
1905 *** etags no longer qualifies class members by default.
1906
1907 By default, `etags' will not qualify class members for C-like
1908 object-oriented languages with their class names and namespaces, and
1909 will remove qualifications used explicitly in the code from the tag
1910 names it puts in TAGS files. This is so the etags.el back-end for
1911 `xref-find-definitions' is more accurate and produces less false
1912 positives.
1913
1914 Use --class-qualify (-Q) if you want the old default behavior of
1915 qualifying class members in C++, Java, and Objective C. Note that
1916 using -Q might make some class members become "unknown" to `M-.'
1917 (`xref-find-definitions'); if so, you can use `C-u M-.' to specify the
1918 qualified names by hand.
1919
1920 +++
1921 *** New language Ruby
1922
1923 Names of modules, classes, methods, functions, and constants are
1924 tagged. Overloaded operators are also tagged.
1925
1926 +++
1927 *** New language Go
1928 Names of packages, functions, and types are tagged.
1929
1930 +++
1931 *** Improved support for Lua
1932
1933 Etags now tags functions even if the "function" keyword follows some
1934 whitespace at line beginning.
1935
1936 \f
1937 * Changes in Emacs 25.1 on Non-Free Operating Systems
1938
1939 ---
1940 ** MS-Windows specific Emacs build scripts are no longer in the distribution
1941 This includes the makefile.w32-in files in various subdirectories, and
1942 the support files. The file nt/configure.bat now just tells the user
1943 to use the procedure described in nt/INSTALL, by running the Posix
1944 `configure' script in the top-level directory.
1945
1946 ---
1947 ** Building Emacs for MS-Windows requires at least Windows XP
1948 or Windows Server 2003. The built binaries still run on all versions
1949 of Windows starting with Windows 9X.
1950
1951 +++
1952 ** Emacs running on MS-Windows now supports the daemon mode.
1953
1954 ---
1955 ** The byte counts in etags-generated TAGS files are now the same on
1956 MS-Windows as they are on other platforms.
1957
1958 ---
1959 ** On OS X, configure creates a Cocoa ("Nextstep") build by default.
1960 Pass '--without-ns' to configure to create an X11 build, the old default.
1961
1962 ---
1963 ** OS X 10.5 or older is no longer supported.
1964
1965 ---
1966 ** OS X on PowerPC is no longer supported.
1967
1968 ---
1969 ** New variable `ns-use-fullscreen-animation' controls animation for
1970 non-native NS fullscreen. The default is nil. Set to t to enable
1971 animation when entering and leaving fullscreen. For native OSX fullscreen
1972 this has no effect.
1973
1974 ---
1975 ** The new function 'w32-application-type' returns the type of an
1976 MS-Windows application given the name of its executable program file.
1977
1978 ** New variable `w32-pipe-buffer-size'.
1979 It can be used to tune the size of the buffer of pipes created for
1980 communicating with subprocesses, when the program run by a subprocess
1981 exhibits unusual buffering behavior. Default is zero, which lets the
1982 OS use its default size.
1983
1984 \f
1985 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
1986 This file is part of GNU Emacs.
1987
1988 GNU Emacs is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
1989 it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
1990 the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
1991 (at your option) any later version.
1992
1993 GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
1994 but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
1995 MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
1996 GNU General Public License for more details.
1997
1998 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
1999 along with GNU Emacs. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
2000
2001 \f
2002 Local variables:
2003 coding: utf-8
2004 mode: outline
2005 paragraph-separate: "[ \f]*$"
2006 end: