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[Emacs-diffs] Changes to emacs/lispref/display.texi
From: |
Luc Teirlinck |
Subject: |
[Emacs-diffs] Changes to emacs/lispref/display.texi |
Date: |
Sun, 01 May 2005 13:01:44 -0400 |
Index: emacs/lispref/display.texi
diff -c emacs/lispref/display.texi:1.158 emacs/lispref/display.texi:1.159
*** emacs/lispref/display.texi:1.158 Sun May 1 14:00:32 2005
--- emacs/lispref/display.texi Sun May 1 17:01:44 2005
***************
*** 1142,1150 ****
@var{end} whose property @var{name} has the value @var{value}. It can
move the endpoints of the overlays in the region, or split them.
! If @var{name} is omitted or nil, it means to delete all overlays in
the specified region. If @var{start} and/or @var{end} are omitted or
! nil, that means the beginning and end of the buffer respectively.
Therefore, @code{(remove-overlays)} removes all the overlays in the
current buffer.
@end defun
--- 1142,1150 ----
@var{end} whose property @var{name} has the value @var{value}. It can
move the endpoints of the overlays in the region, or split them.
! If @var{name} is omitted or @code{nil}, it means to delete all overlays in
the specified region. If @var{start} and/or @var{end} are omitted or
! @code{nil}, that means the beginning and end of the buffer respectively.
Therefore, @code{(remove-overlays)} removes all the overlays in the
current buffer.
@end defun
***************
*** 1556,1562 ****
adding blank areas between the images.
If the property value is not @code{t}, it is a height spec. A height
! spec stands for a numeric height value; this heigh spec specifies the
actual line height, @var{line-height}. There are several ways to
write a height spec; here's how each of them translates into a numeric
height:
--- 1556,1562 ----
adding blank areas between the images.
If the property value is not @code{t}, it is a height spec. A height
! spec stands for a numeric height value; this height spec specifies the
actual line height, @var{line-height}. There are several ways to
write a height spec; here's how each of them translates into a numeric
height:
***************
*** 1572,1578 ****
is @var{ratio} times the height of face @var{face}. @var{ratio} can
be any type of number, or @code{nil} which means a ratio of 1.
If @var{face} is @code{t}, it refers to the current face.
! @item (@code{nil} . @var{ratio})
If the height spec is a cons of the format shown, the numeric height
is @var{ratio} times the height of the contents of the line.
@end table
--- 1572,1578 ----
is @var{ratio} times the height of face @var{face}. @var{ratio} can
be any type of number, or @code{nil} which means a ratio of 1.
If @var{face} is @code{t}, it refers to the current face.
! @item (nil . @var{ratio})
If the height spec is a cons of the format shown, the numeric height
is @var{ratio} times the height of the contents of the line.
@end table
***************
*** 1583,1589 ****
the line to achieve the total height @var{line-height}. Otherwise,
@var{line-height} has no effect.
! If you don't specify the @code{line-height} propery, the line's
height consists of the contents' height plus the line spacing.
There are several ways to specify the line spacing for different
parts of Emacs text.
--- 1583,1589 ----
the line to achieve the total height @var{line-height}. Otherwise,
@var{line-height} has no effect.
! If you don't specify the @code{line-height} property, the line's
height consists of the contents' height plus the line spacing.
There are several ways to specify the line spacing for different
parts of Emacs text.
***************
*** 2984,2990 ****
@code{overlay-arrow-variable-list}.
@defvar overlay-arrow-variable-list
! This variable's value is a list of varibles, each of which specifies
the position of an overlay arrow. The variable
@code{overlay-arrow-position} has its normal meaning because it is on
this list.
--- 2984,2990 ----
@code{overlay-arrow-variable-list}.
@defvar overlay-arrow-variable-list
! This variable's value is a list of variables, each of which specifies
the position of an overlay arrow. The variable
@code{overlay-arrow-position} has its normal meaning because it is on
this list.
***************
*** 3160,3166 ****
@noindent
This illustrates that what matters is the property value for
each character. If two consecutive characters have the same
! object as the @code{display} property value, it's irrelevent
whether they got this property from a single call to
@code{put-text-property} or from two different calls.
--- 3160,3166 ----
@noindent
This illustrates that what matters is the property value for
each character. If two consecutive characters have the same
! object as the @code{display} property value, it's irrelevant
whether they got this property from a single call to
@code{put-text-property} or from two different calls.