ignored %s and %c conversions. (See below for the detailed documentation of
what is supported.) However, this is okay, as this function is supposed to
be called from `error' and similar functions, and thus does not need to
- support features beyond those in `Fformat', which is used by `error' on the
- Lisp level. */
+ support features beyond those in `Fformat_message', which is used
+ by `error' on the Lisp level. */
/* In the FORMAT argument this function supports ` and ' as directives
that output left and right quotes as per ‘text-quoting style’. It
also supports the following %-sequences:
%s means print a string argument.
- %S is silently treated as %s, for loose compatibility with `Fformat'.
+ %S is treated as %s, for loose compatibility with `Fformat_message'.
%d means print a `signed int' argument in decimal.
%o means print an `unsigned int' argument in octal.
%x means print an `unsigned int' argument in hex.