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bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline'
From: |
Drew Adams |
Subject: |
bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline' |
Date: |
Tue, 21 Nov 2017 09:11:44 -0800 (PST) |
> > What is the purpose of 'inline'?
> > 'inline' appears to be an alias for 'progn'.
> > Does it have some magic difference?
>
> The purpose seems to be to let the byte compiler inline
> function calls for efficiency reasons.
In that case, it would seem to correspond to what, in
Common Lisp, would be a declaration (`declare').
In Common Lisp, declarations are supposed to be
documented, even when implementation-specific. They
are something a user provides, so users need to know
about them.
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Michael Heerdegen, 2017/11/20
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Glenn Morris, 2017/11/20
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Eric Abrahamsen, 2017/11/20
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Michael Heerdegen, 2017/11/20
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Richard Stallman, 2017/11/21
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Drew Adams, 2017/11/21
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Andreas Schwab, 2017/11/21
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Michael Heerdegen, 2017/11/21
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline',
Drew Adams <=
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Michael Heerdegen, 2017/11/21
- bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Andreas Schwab, 2017/11/21
bug#29367: 27.0.50; State and doc of `inline', Glenn Morris, 2017/11/21