Re: (emacs)Antinews

[Luc Teirlinck]

Nick Roberts wrote:

   You pushed to disable this feature, now you're trying to remove
   references to it.

There was no reference to Xterm Mouse mode in anti.texi; anti.texi
just gave the impression to describe the default behavior.

       * On an xterm, Emacs provides a more convincing simulation of a text
         terminal by being unable to respond to mouse-clicks on the mode-line,
         header-line, or display margin.

Still same problems: no reference to Xterm Mouse mode and still seems
to describe default behavior.

Some other stuff in anti.texi seems out of date too.  I propose the
following changes to anti.texi and I can install them, if desired.

===File ~/anti.texi-diff====================================
*** anti.texi   30 Oct 2005 08:25:39 -0600      1.32
--- anti.texi   24 Jan 2006 20:14:51 -0600      
***************
*** 34,42 ****
  onto an Emacs window, nothing will happen.
  
  @item
! On an xterm, Emacs provides a more convincing simulation of a text
! terminal by not responding to mouse-clicks on the mode-line,
! header-line, or display margin.
  
  @item
  For simplicity, windows always have fringes.  We wouldn't want to
--- 34,40 ----
  onto an Emacs window, nothing will happen.
  
  @item
! The minor mode Xterm Mouse mode is no longer available.
  
  @item
  For simplicity, windows always have fringes.  We wouldn't want to
***************
*** 88,95 ****
  the @code{setenv} command does not expand @samp{$} at all.
  
  @item
! Emacs will not query you if a command accumulates too much undo
! information.  If Emacs runs out of memory as a result, it will handle
  this by crashing.
  
  @item
--- 86,93 ----
  the @code{setenv} command does not expand @samp{$} at all.
  
  @item
! If a single command accumulates too much undo information, Emacs never
! discards it.  If Emacs runs out of memory as a result, it will handle
  this by crashing.
  
  @item
***************
*** 131,139 ****
  equivalent to typing them once.  @kbd{M-h} ignores numeric arguments.
  
  @item
! If you want to repeat a jump to a previous mark, you should supply the
! prefix argument explicitly.  So, instead of typing @kbd{C-u C-SPC
! C-SPC C-SPC}, type @kbd{C-u C-SPC C-u C-SPC C-u C-SPC}.
  
  @item
  @address@hidden address@hidden has no special meaning--it just sets the
--- 129,135 ----
  equivalent to typing them once.  @kbd{M-h} ignores numeric arguments.
  
  @item
! The user option @code{set-mark-command-repeat-pop} has been removed.
  
  @item
  @address@hidden address@hidden has no special meaning--it just sets the
***************
*** 261,267 ****
  The Kmacro package has been replaced with a simple and elegant
  keyboard macro system.  Use @kbd{C-x (} to start a new keyboard macro,
  @kbd{C-x )} to end the macro, and @kbd{C-x e} to execute the last
! macro.
  
  @item
  The Calc, CUA, GDB-UI, Ibuffer, Ido, Password, Printing, Reveal,
--- 257,264 ----
  The Kmacro package has been replaced with a simple and elegant
  keyboard macro system.  Use @kbd{C-x (} to start a new keyboard macro,
  @kbd{C-x )} to end the macro, and @kbd{C-x e} to execute the last
! macro.  Use @kbd{M-x name-last-kbd-macro} to name the most recently
! defined macro.
  
  @item
  The Calc, CUA, GDB-UI, Ibuffer, Ido, Password, Printing, Reveal,
============================================================