This function is provided for backward compatibility.
Now we have the variable `charset-list'."
charset-list)
-(make-obsolete 'charset-list "Use variable `charset-list'" "23.1")
+(make-obsolete 'charset-list "use variable `charset-list'." "23.1")
\f
;;; CHARACTER
(defun generic-char-p (char)
"Always return nil. This is provided for backward compatibility."
nil)
-(make-obsolete 'generic-char-p "Generic characters no longer exist" "23.1")
+(make-obsolete 'generic-char-p "generic characters no longer exist." "23.1")
(defun make-char-internal (charset-id &optional code1 code2)
(let ((charset (aref emacs-mule-charset-table charset-id)))
(cons :name (cons name (cons :docstring (cons (purecopy docstring)
props)))))
(setcdr (assq :plist common-attrs) props)
- (apply 'define-coding-system-internal
+ (apply 'define-coding-system-internal
name (mapcar 'cdr (append common-attrs spec-attrs)))))
(defun coding-system-doc-string (coding-system)
codings))
(defconst char-coding-system-table nil
- "This is an obsolete variable.
-It exists just for backward compatibility, and the value is always nil.")
+ "It exists just for backward compatibility, and the value is always nil.")
+(make-obsolete-variable 'char-coding-system-table nil "23.1")
(defun transform-make-coding-system-args (name type &optional doc-string props)
"For internal use only.
(make-char-table 'ignore-relative-composition))
(make-obsolete 'set-char-table-default
- "Generic characters no longer exist" "23.1")
+ "generic characters no longer exist." "23.1")
;;; Built-in auto-coding-functions: