;; should be loaded before the ada-mode, which will then setup some variables
;; to improve the support for Ada code.
;; Here is the list of these modes:
-;; `which-function-mode': Display the name of the subprogram the cursor is
-;; in in the mode line.
+;; `which-function-mode': Display in the modeline the name of the subprogram
+;; the cursor is in.
;; `outline-mode': Provides the capability to collapse or expand the code
;; for specific language constructs, for instance if you want to hide the
;; code corresponding to a subprogram
;; to be considered as part of a word or not.
;; Some characters may have multiple meanings depending on the context:
;; - ' is either the beginning of a constant character or an attribute
-;; - # is either part of a based litteral or a gnatprep statement.
+;; - # is either part of a based literal or a gnatprep statement.
;; - " starts a string, but not if inside a constant character.
;; - ( and ) should be ignored if inside a constant character.
;; Thus their syntax property is changed automatically, and we can still use
(defun ada-no-auto-case (&optional _arg)
"Do nothing. ARG is ignored.
This function can be used for the auto-casing variables in Ada mode, to
-adapt to unusal auto-casing schemes. Since it does nothing, you can for
+adapt to unusual auto-casing schemes. Since it does nothing, you can for
instance use it for `ada-case-identifier' if you don't want any special
auto-casing for identifiers, whereas keywords have to be lower-cased.
See also `ada-auto-case' to disable auto casing altogether."
HCoop / bpt / emacs.git / blobdiff