no changes are amalgamated.
@end defun
+A Lisp program can amalgamate a series of changes into a single change
+group by calling @code{undo-amalgamate-change-group} (@pxref{Atomic
+Changes}). Note that @code{amalgamating-undo-limit} has no effect on
+the groups produced by that function.
+
@defvar undo-auto-current-boundary-timer
Some buffers, such as process buffers, can change even when no
commands are executing. In these cases, @code{undo-boundary} is
specified by @var{handle}.
@end defun
+ You can cause some or all of the changes in a change group to be
+considered as a single unit for the purposes of the @code{undo}
+commands (@pxref{Undo}) by using @code{undo-amalgamate-change-group}.
+
@defun undo-amalgamate-change-group
-Amalgamate changes in change-group since @var{handle}. I.e., remove
-all undo boundaries between the state of @var{handle} and now.
+Amalgamate all the changes made in the change-group since the state
+identified by @var{handle}. This function removes all undo boundaries
+between undo records of changes since the state described by
+@var{handle}. Usually, @var{handle} is the handle returned by
+@code{prepare-change-group}, in which case all the changes since the
+beginning of the change-group are amalgamated into a single undo unit.
@end defun
Your code should use @code{unwind-protect} to make sure the group is