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authorGlenn Morris2016-02-01 21:00:58 -0500
committerGlenn Morris2016-02-01 21:00:58 -0500
commit4c3fae351a6015eef3a672529b0ba9877e16b08b (patch)
treed1b6a21c36f0a986fa5f43740dbfa082987de8af
parent93f21530ad0a17310f97f1a25dfbc67b249bf2e7 (diff)
downloademacs-4c3fae351a6015eef3a672529b0ba9877e16b08b.tar.gz
emacs-4c3fae351a6015eef3a672529b0ba9877e16b08b.zip
; * lisp/progmodes/prolog.el: Remove some obsolete commentary.
-rw-r--r--lisp/progmodes/prolog.el33
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 25 deletions
diff --git a/lisp/progmodes/prolog.el b/lisp/progmodes/prolog.el
index 9c15f3b6a0e..9ee405b31e1 100644
--- a/lisp/progmodes/prolog.el
+++ b/lisp/progmodes/prolog.el
@@ -53,34 +53,16 @@
53;; all the bells and whistles one would expect, including syntax 53;; all the bells and whistles one would expect, including syntax
54;; highlighting and auto indentation. It can also send regions to an 54;; highlighting and auto indentation. It can also send regions to an
55;; inferior Prolog process. 55;; inferior Prolog process.
56;;
57;; The code requires the comint, easymenu, info, imenu, and font-lock
58;; libraries. These are normally distributed with GNU Emacs and
59;; XEmacs.
60 56
61;;; Installation: 57;; Some settings you may wish to use:
62;; 58
63;; Insert the following lines in your init file:
64;;
65;; (setq load-path (cons "/usr/lib/xemacs/site-lisp" load-path))
66;; (autoload 'run-prolog "prolog" "Start a Prolog sub-process." t)
67;; (autoload 'prolog-mode "prolog" "Major mode for editing Prolog programs." t)
68;; (autoload 'mercury-mode "prolog" "Major mode for editing Mercury programs." t)
69;; (setq prolog-system 'swi) ; optional, the system you are using; 59;; (setq prolog-system 'swi) ; optional, the system you are using;
70;; ; see `prolog-system' below for possible values 60;; ; see `prolog-system' below for possible values
71;; (setq auto-mode-alist (append '(("\\.pl$" . prolog-mode) 61;; (setq auto-mode-alist (append '(("\\.pl\\'" . prolog-mode)
72;; ("\\.m$" . mercury-mode)) 62;; ("\\.m\\'" . mercury-mode))
73;; auto-mode-alist)) 63;; auto-mode-alist))
74;; 64;;
75;; where the path in the first line is the file system path to this file. 65;; The last expression above makes sure that files ending with .pl
76;; MSDOS paths can be written like "d:/programs/emacs-19.34/site-lisp".
77;; Note: In XEmacs, either `/usr/lib/xemacs/site-lisp' (RPM default in
78;; Red Hat-based distributions) or `/usr/local/lib/xemacs/site-lisp'
79;; (default when compiling from sources) are automatically added to
80;; `load-path', so the first line is not necessary provided that you
81;; put this file in the appropriate place.
82;;
83;; The last s-expression above makes sure that files ending with .pl
84;; are assumed to be Prolog files and not Perl, which is the default 66;; are assumed to be Prolog files and not Perl, which is the default
85;; Emacs setting. If this is not wanted, remove this line. It is then 67;; Emacs setting. If this is not wanted, remove this line. It is then
86;; necessary to either 68;; necessary to either
@@ -98,8 +80,8 @@
98;; If the command to start the prolog process ('sicstus', 'pl' or 80;; If the command to start the prolog process ('sicstus', 'pl' or
99;; 'swipl' for SWI prolog, etc.) is not available in the default path, 81;; 'swipl' for SWI prolog, etc.) is not available in the default path,
100;; then it is necessary to set the value of the environment variable 82;; then it is necessary to set the value of the environment variable
101;; EPROLOG to a shell command to invoke the prolog process. In XEmacs 83;; EPROLOG to a shell command to invoke the prolog process.
102;; and Emacs 20+ you can also customize the variable 84;; You can also customize the variable
103;; `prolog-program-name' (in the group `prolog-inferior') and provide 85;; `prolog-program-name' (in the group `prolog-inferior') and provide
104;; a full path for your Prolog system (swi, scitus, etc.). 86;; a full path for your Prolog system (swi, scitus, etc.).
105;; 87;;
@@ -109,6 +91,7 @@
109;; to keep the GNU Emacs compatibility. So if you work under Emacs 91;; to keep the GNU Emacs compatibility. So if you work under Emacs
110;; and see something that does not work do drop me a line, as I have 92;; and see something that does not work do drop me a line, as I have
111;; a smaller chance to notice this kind of bugs otherwise. 93;; a smaller chance to notice this kind of bugs otherwise.
94; [The above comment dates from 2011.]
112 95
113;; Changelog: 96;; Changelog:
114 97