Byte compiling started doing strange things.

[Luc Teirlinck <teirllm@dms.auburn.edu>]

Changes in byte compilation which must be less than a day old, have
strange effects.  `winner' is no longer usable when winner.elc is
used, but still seems to work fine when winner.el is used.

After `emacs -q' I get the following ielm run:

*** Welcome to IELM ***  Type (describe-mode) for help.
ELISP> (load "winner")
t
ELISP> (winner-sorted-window-list)
*** Eval error ***  Symbol's function definition is void: t
ELISP> (load "winner.el")
t
ELISP> (winner-sorted-window-list)
(#<window 3 on *ielm*>)

ELISP> 

Byte compiling winner.el produces:

Compiling file /home/teirllm/emacscvsdir/emacs/lisp/winner.el at Tue
Nov  9 08:32:15 2004
Entering directory `/home/teirllm/emacscvsdir/emacs/lisp/'
winner.el:52:14:Warning: Function `gensym' from cl package called at
runtime
winner.el:56:10:Warning: Function `gensym' from cl package called at
runtime

In winner-sorted-window-list:
winner.el:125:10:Warning: attempt to inline `t' before it was defined
winner.el:124:4:Warning: `t' called as a function

In winner-make-point-alist:
winner.el:284:33:Warning: attempt to inline `t' before it was defined
winner.el:285:44:Warning: `t' called as a function

In end of data:
winner.el:488:1:Warning: the function `t' is not known to be defined.

Comments:

The first two warnings are probably legitimate.

The function `t' stuff appears to be a bug in byte compilation.

Sincerely,

Luc.