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Richard M. Stallman 1994-11-13 20:54:28 +00:00
parent 681f5af46e
commit eab9d4233d
1 changed files with 2 additions and 23 deletions
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src/lisp.h
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@ -889,30 +889,9 @@ typedef unsigned char UCHAR;
which contains the argument values.
UNEVALLED means pass the list of unevaluated arguments
`prompt' says how to read arguments for an interactive call.
This can be zero or a C string.
Zero means that interactive calls are not allowed.
A string is interpreted in a hairy way:
it should contain one line for each argument to be read, terminated by \n.
The first character of the line controls the type of parsing:
s -- read a string.
S -- read a symbol.
k -- read a key sequence and return it as a string.
a -- read a function name (symbol) with completion.
C -- read a command name (symbol) with completion.
v -- read a variable name (symbol) with completion.
b -- read a buffer name (a string) with completion.
B -- buffer name, may be existing buffer or may not be.
f -- read a file name, file must exist.
F -- read a file name, file need not exist.
n -- read a number.
c -- read a character and return it as a number.
p -- use the numeric value of the prefix argument.
P -- use raw value of prefix - can be nil, -, (NUMBER) or NUMBER.
x -- read a Lisp object from the minibuffer.
X -- read a Lisp form from the minibuffer and use its value.
See the doc string for `interactive'.
A null string means call interactively with no arguments.
`doc' is documentation for the user.
*/
`doc' is documentation for the user. */
#if !defined (__STDC__) || defined (USE_NONANSI_DEFUN)
#define DEFUN(lname, fnname, sname, minargs, maxargs, prompt, doc) \