; * lisp/progmodes/glasses.el (glasses-face): Expand the doc string.

diff --git a/lisp/progmodes/glasses.el b/lisp/progmodes/glasses.el
index f760ccf3686b781a0ed3ffa90974c303e1c15dea..87bb7318d041837f457f46eb0f385d19a90e4671 100644 (file)
--- a/lisp/progmodes/glasses.el
+++ b/lisp/progmodes/glasses.el
@@ -84,12 +84,22 @@ performed."
 
 
 (defcustom glasses-face nil
-  "Face to be put on capitals of an identifier looked through glasses.
-If it is nil, no face is placed at the capitalized letter.
+  "Face to use for capital letters of identifiers where separators were added.
+If it is nil, the capital letters will display with their usual faces.
 
 For example, you can set `glasses-separator' to an empty string and
 `glasses-face' to `bold'.  Then unreadable identifiers will have no separators,
-but will have their capitals in bold."
+but will have their capitals in bold.
+
+As another example, you may wish to have a clear visual indication of
+where the `glasses-separator' string was inserted by `glasses-mode',
+as opposed to where they are part of the original identifiers.  This
+can be useful when the program source code uses mixed CamelCase and
+normal_readable identifiers, and you want to know which underscores
+were added by this mode.  Customizing this face to something like `bold'
+will show the capital letters following the inserted `glasses-separator'
+in a distinct face.  Note that you must use `customize-variable' for
+changing the face; just assigning the value has no effect."
   :type '(choice (const :tag "None" nil) face)
   :set 'glasses-custom-set
   :initialize 'custom-initialize-default)