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* subr.el (default-mode-line-format, default-header-line-format)
(default-line-spacing, default-abbrev-mode, default-ctl-arrow) (default-direction-reversed, default-truncate-lines) (default-left-margin, default-tab-width, default-case-fold-search) (default-left-margin-width, default-right-margin-width) (default-left-fringe-width, default-right-fringe-width) (default-fringes-outside-margins, default-scroll-bar-width) (default-vertical-scroll-bar, default-indicate-empty-lines) (default-indicate-buffer-boundaries, default-fringe-indicator-alist) (default-fringe-cursor-alist, default-scroll-up-aggressively) (default-scroll-down-aggressively, default-fill-column) (default-cursor-type, default-buffer-file-type) (default-cursor-in-non-selected-windows) (default-buffer-file-coding-system, default-major-mode) (default-enable-multibyte-characters): Mark as obsolete. * cus-start.el (default-major-mode): Customize `major-mode' instead. (enable-multibyte-characters): Not customizable any more.
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@ -17393,21 +17393,21 @@ Here is the line again; how does it work?
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@cindex Text Mode turned on
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@smallexample
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(setq default-major-mode 'text-mode)
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(setq major-mode 'text-mode)
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@end smallexample
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@noindent
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This line is a short, but complete Emacs Lisp expression.
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We are already familiar with @code{setq}. It sets the following variable,
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@code{default-major-mode}, to the subsequent value, which is
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@code{text-mode}. The single quote mark before @code{text-mode} tells
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Emacs to deal directly with the @code{text-mode} variable, not with
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whatever it might stand for. @xref{set & setq, , Setting the Value of
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a Variable}, for a reminder of how @code{setq} works. The main point
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is that there is no difference between the procedure you use to set
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a value in your @file{.emacs} file and the procedure you use anywhere
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else in Emacs.
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@code{major-mode}, to the subsequent value, which is @code{text-mode}.
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The single quote mark before @code{text-mode} tells Emacs to deal directly
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with the @code{text-mode} symbol, not with whatever it might stand for.
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@xref{set & setq, , Setting the Value of a Variable},
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for a reminder of how @code{setq} works.
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The main point is that there is no difference between the procedure you
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use to set a value in your @file{.emacs} file and the procedure you use
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anywhere else in Emacs.
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@need 800
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Here is the next line:
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