void print_interval ();
+/* GDB resets this to zero on W32 to disable OutputDebugString calls. */
+int print_output_debug_flag = 1;
+
\f
/* Low level output routines for characters and strings */
if (MARKERP (printcharfun)) \
{ \
EMACS_INT marker_pos; \
- if (!(XMARKER (printcharfun)->buffer)) \
+ if (! XMARKER (printcharfun)->buffer) \
error ("Marker does not point anywhere"); \
if (XMARKER (printcharfun)->buffer != current_buffer) \
set_buffer_internal (XMARKER (printcharfun)->buffer); \
else \
insert_1_both (print_buffer, print_buffer_pos, \
print_buffer_pos_byte, 0, 1, 0); \
+ signal_after_change (PT - print_buffer_pos, 0, print_buffer_pos);\
} \
if (free_print_buffer) \
{ \
SET_PT_BOTH (old_point + (old_point >= start_point \
? PT - start_point : 0), \
old_point_byte + (old_point_byte >= start_point_byte \
- ? PT_BYTE - start_point_byte : 0)); \
+ ? PT_BYTE - start_point_byte : 0)); \
if (old != current_buffer) \
set_buffer_internal (old);
print_buffer. PRINTCHARFUN t means output to the echo area or to
stdout if non-interactive. If neither nil nor t, call Lisp
function PRINTCHARFUN for each character printed. MULTIBYTE
- non-zero means PTR contains multibyte characters. */
+ non-zero means PTR contains multibyte characters.
+
+ In the case where PRINTCHARFUN is nil, it is safe for PTR to point
+ to data in a Lisp string. Otherwise that is not safe. */
static void
strout (ptr, size, size_byte, printcharfun, multibyte)
if (size == size_byte)
{
for (i = 0; i < size; ++i)
- insert_char ((unsigned char )*ptr++);
+ insert_char ((unsigned char) *ptr++);
}
else
{
else
chars = SBYTES (string);
- /* strout is safe for output to a frame (echo area) or to print_buffer. */
- strout (SDATA (string),
- chars, SBYTES (string),
- printcharfun, STRING_MULTIBYTE (string));
+ if (EQ (printcharfun, Qt))
+ {
+ /* Output to echo area. */
+ int nbytes = SBYTES (string);
+ char *buffer;
+
+ /* Copy the string contents so that relocation of STRING by
+ GC does not cause trouble. */
+ USE_SAFE_ALLOCA;
+
+ SAFE_ALLOCA (buffer, char *, nbytes);
+ bcopy (SDATA (string), buffer, nbytes);
+
+ strout (buffer, chars, SBYTES (string),
+ printcharfun, STRING_MULTIBYTE (string));
+
+ SAFE_FREE ();
+ }
+ else
+ /* No need to copy, since output to print_buffer can't GC. */
+ strout (SDATA (string),
+ chars, SBYTES (string),
+ printcharfun, STRING_MULTIBYTE (string));
}
else
{
doc: /* Return a string containing the printed representation of OBJECT.
OBJECT can be any Lisp object. This function outputs quoting characters
when necessary to make output that `read' can handle, whenever possible,
-unless the optional second argument NOESCAPE is non-nil.
+unless the optional second argument NOESCAPE is non-nil. For complex objects,
+the behavior is controlled by `print-level' and `print-length', which see.
OBJECT is any of the Lisp data types: a number, a string, a symbol,
a list, a buffer, a window, a frame, etc.
#ifdef WINDOWSNT
/* Send the output to a debugger (nothing happens if there isn't one). */
- {
- char buf[2] = {(char) XINT (character), '\0'};
- OutputDebugString (buf);
- }
+ if (print_output_debug_flag)
+ {
+ char buf[2] = {(char) XINT (character), '\0'};
+ OutputDebugString (buf);
+ }
#endif
return character;
}
+/* This function is never called. Its purpose is to prevent
+ print_output_debug_flag from being optimized away. */
+
+void
+debug_output_compilation_hack (x)
+ int x;
+{
+ print_output_debug_flag = x;
+}
-#if defined(GNU_LINUX)
+#if defined (GNU_LINUX)
/* This functionality is not vitally important in general, so we rely on
non-portable ability to use stderr as lvalue. */
Lisp_Object file, append;
{
if (initial_stderr_stream != NULL)
- fclose(stderr);
+ fclose (stderr);
stderr = initial_stderr_stream;
initial_stderr_stream = NULL;
{
file = Fexpand_file_name (file, Qnil);
initial_stderr_stream = stderr;
- stderr = fopen(SDATA (file), NILP (append) ? "w" : "a");
+ stderr = fopen (SDATA (file), NILP (append) ? "w" : "a");
if (stderr == NULL)
{
stderr = initial_stderr_stream;
}
/* Print an error message for the error DATA onto Lisp output stream
- STREAM (suitable for the print functions). */
+ STREAM (suitable for the print functions).
+ CONTEXT is a C string describing the context of the error.
+ CALLER is the Lisp function inside which the error was signaled. */
void
print_error_message (data, stream, context, caller)
/* Do you think this is necessary? */
if (XMARKER (obj)->insertion_type != 0)
strout ("(moves after insertion) ", -1, -1, printcharfun, 0);
- if (!(XMARKER (obj)->buffer))
+ if (! XMARKER (obj)->buffer)
strout ("in no buffer", -1, -1, printcharfun, 0);
else
{
case Lisp_Misc_Overlay:
strout ("#<overlay ", -1, -1, printcharfun, 0);
- if (!(XMARKER (OVERLAY_START (obj))->buffer))
+ if (! XMARKER (OVERLAY_START (obj))->buffer)
strout ("in no buffer", -1, -1, printcharfun, 0);
else
{
case Lisp_Misc_Kboard_Objfwd:
strout ("#<kboard_objfwd to ", -1, -1, printcharfun, 0);
- print_object (*(Lisp_Object *)((char *) current_kboard
- + XKBOARD_OBJFWD (obj)->offset),
+ print_object (*(Lisp_Object *) ((char *) current_kboard
+ + XKBOARD_OBJFWD (obj)->offset),
printcharfun, escapeflag);
PRINTCHAR ('>');
break;
print_object (make_number (interval->position), printcharfun, 1);
PRINTCHAR (' ');
print_object (make_number (interval->position + LENGTH (interval)),
- printcharfun, 1);
+ printcharfun, 1);
PRINTCHAR (' ');
print_object (interval->plist, printcharfun, 1);
}
HCoop / bpt / emacs.git / blobdiff