variable, you must first make sure the right binding is loaded;
then you can access the value in (or through) `realvalue'.
- `buffer' and `frame' are the buffer and frame for which the loaded
- binding was found. If those have changed, to make sure the right
- binding is loaded it is necessary to find which binding goes with
- the current buffer and selected frame, then load it. To load it,
- first unload the previous binding, then copy the value of the new
- binding into `realvalue' (or through it). Also update
- LOADED-BINDING to point to the newly loaded binding.
+ `where' is the buffer for which the loaded binding was found. If
+ it has changed, to make sure the right binding is loaded it is
+ necessary to find which binding goes with the current buffer, then
+ load it. To load it, first unload the previous binding, then copy
+ the value of the new binding into `realvalue' (or through it).
+ Also update LOADED-BINDING to point to the newly loaded binding.
`local_if_set' indicates that merely setting the variable creates a
local binding for the current buffer. Otherwise the latter, setting
bool_bf found : 1;
/* If non-NULL, a forwarding to the C var where it should also be set. */
union Lisp_Fwd *fwd; /* Should never be (Buffer|Kboard)_Objfwd. */
- /* The buffer or frame for which the loaded binding was found. */
+ /* The buffer for which the loaded binding was found. */
Lisp_Object where;
/* A cons cell that holds the default value. It has the form
(SYMBOL . DEFAULT-VALUE). */
Lisp_Object defcell;
/* The cons cell from `where's parameter alist.
It always has the form (SYMBOL . VALUE)
- Note that if `forward' is non-nil, VALUE may be out of date.
+ Note that if `fwd' is non-NULL, VALUE may be out of date.
Also if the currently loaded binding is the default binding, then
this is `eq'ual to defcell. */
Lisp_Object valcell;