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Re: Should `cancel-timer' use `delete' instead of `delq'?
From: |
Richard Stallman |
Subject: |
Re: Should `cancel-timer' use `delete' instead of `delq'? |
Date: |
Wed, 06 Sep 2006 04:49:32 -0400 |
If you should happen to evaluate `run-with-idle-timer' more than once using
the same arguments, then a different timer (vector) would be created and run
for each evaluation. If you assigned the result of `run-with-idle-timer' to
a variable (setq or defvar), then passing that variable to `cancel-timer'
would cancel only the timer that was last created with those arguments to
`run-with-idle-timer' (and assigned to the variable).
I don't know - is that a feature or not?
It is the way Lisp works. If you want to remember more than one
object, and operate on them, you can keep them in a list.
Re: Should `cancel-timer' use `delete' instead of `delq'?, Stuart D. Herring, 2006/09/05
Re: Should `cancel-timer' use `delete' instead of `delq'?,
Richard Stallman <=