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RE: function Qs
From: |
Drew Adams |
Subject: |
RE: function Qs |
Date: |
Sun, 25 Feb 2007 07:27:02 -0800 |
> apropos only searches interactive functions (those that can be called
> by M-x) by default... but if you give it a parameter:
> C-u C-h a point
> (I just discovered this myself by: C-h f apropos)
> Looks like what you're looking for is point-at-bol and point-at-eol:
Absolutely untrue. `C-h f apropos' gives this:
Show all meaningful Lisp symbols whose names match PATTERN.
Symbols are shown if they are defined as functions, variables, or
faces, or if they have nonempty property lists....
Both `point-at-bol' and `point-at-eol' are listed with `M-x apropos'.
Using `C-u' with `apropos', or setting `apropos-do-all' to non-nil gives you
info about *all* symbols, not just "functions, variables, or faces,..." But
all functions are treated by `apropos' even without `C-u'.
Do not confuse `C-h a', which is bound to command `apropos-command', with
command `apropos'. There are other apropos commands as well: `C-h a
apropos'.
- function Qs, Dan Bensen, 2007/02/24
- Re: function Qs, weber, 2007/02/24
- Re: function Qs, Dan Bensen, 2007/02/24
- Message not available
- Re: function Qs, james, 2007/02/25
- Re: function Qs, Matthew Flaschen, 2007/02/25
- RE: function Qs,
Drew Adams <=
- Re: function Qs, Matthew Flaschen, 2007/02/25
- Re: function Qs, Kevin Rodgers, 2007/02/25