diff --git a/etc/NEWS b/etc/NEWS index 0758df1d7c2..6608b795f8b 100644 --- a/etc/NEWS +++ b/etc/NEWS @@ -111,34 +111,38 @@ and can contain escape sequences for command keys, quotes, and the like. * Changes in Emacs 25.1 ++++ ** Any file of the form .dir-locals*.el is now considered a dir-local file, and multiple such files can be used in the same directory. See the variable `dir-locals-file' for more information. +--- ** `xref-find-definitions' and `describe-function' now display information about mode local overrides (defined by cedet/mode-local.el `define-overloadable-function' `define-mode-local-overrides'). -** New `display-buffer' action function `display-buffer-use-some-frame' +** New `display-buffer' action function `display-buffer-use-some-frame'. This displays the buffer in an existing frame other than the current frame, and allows the caller to specify a frame predicate to exclude frames. -** New doc command `describe-symbol'. -Works for functions, vars, faces, etc... +** New documentation command `describe-symbol'. +Works for functions, variables, faces, etc. ** New user option `search-default-regexp-mode' specifies the default mode for I-search. ** `isearch' and `query-replace' now perform character folding in matches. -This is analogous to case-folding, but applies between Unicode -characters and their ASCII counterparts. This means many characters -will match entire groups of characters. +This is analogous to case folding, but instead of disregarding case +variants, it disregards wider classes of distinctions between similar +characters. (Case folding is a special case of character folding.) +This means many characters in the search string will match entire +groups of characters instead of just themselves. -For instance, the " will match all variants of unicode double quotes -(like “ and ”), and the letter a will match all of its accented -cousins, even those composed of multiple characters, as well as many -other symbols like ℀, ℁, ⒜, and ⓐ. +For instance, the " will match all variants of double quotes (like “ +and ”), and the letter a will match all of its accented cousins, even +those composed of multiple characters, as well as many other symbols +like ℀, ℁, ⒜, and ⓐ. ** New function `character-fold-to-regexp' can be used by searching commands to produce a regexp matching anything that