}
case '`':
- /* Transition from old-style to new-style:
- If we see "(`" it used to mean old-style, which usually works
- fine because ` should almost never appear in such a position
- for new-style. But occasionally we need "(`" to mean new
- style, so we try to distinguish the two by the fact that we
- can either write "( `foo" or "(` foo", where the first
- intends to use new-style whereas the second intends to use
- old-style. For Emacs-25, we should completely remove this
- first_in_list exception (old-style can still be obtained via
- "(\`" anyway). */
- if (first_in_list && (c = READCHAR, UNREAD (c), c == ' '))
- {
- Vold_style_backquotes = Qt;
- goto default_label;
- }
- else
- {
- Lisp_Object value;
-
- new_backquote_flag++;
- value = read0 (readcharfun);
- new_backquote_flag--;
+ {
+ int next_char = READCHAR;
+ UNREAD (next_char);
+ /* Transition from old-style to new-style:
+ If we see "(`" it used to mean old-style, which usually works
+ fine because ` should almost never appear in such a position
+ for new-style. But occasionally we need "(`" to mean new
+ style, so we try to distinguish the two by the fact that we
+ can either write "( `foo" or "(` foo", where the first
+ intends to use new-style whereas the second intends to use
+ old-style. For Emacs-25, we should completely remove this
+ first_in_list exception (old-style can still be obtained via
+ "(\`" anyway). */
+ if (first_in_list && next_char == ' ')
+ {
+ Vold_style_backquotes = Qt;
+ goto default_label;
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ Lisp_Object value;
- return Fcons (Qbackquote, Fcons (value, Qnil));
- }
+ new_backquote_flag++;
+ value = read0 (readcharfun);
+ new_backquote_flag--;
+ return Fcons (Qbackquote, Fcons (value, Qnil));
+ }
+ }
case ',':
if (new_backquote_flag)
{