[ஞாயிறு மே 29, 2022] Eli Zaretskii wrote: >> From: Visuwesh >> Cc: 55692@debbugs.gnu.org >> Date: Sun, 29 May 2022 13:40:20 +0530 >> >> >> By default, text insertion occurs normally even if the mark is >> >> active---for example, typing @kbd{a} inserts the character @samp{a}, >> >> then deactivates the mark. Delete Selection mode, a minor mode, >> >> modifies this behavior: if you enable that mode, then inserting text >> >> while the mark is active causes the text in the region to be deleted >> >> -first. To toggle Delete Selection mode on or off, type @kbd{M-x >> >> -delete-selection-mode}. >> >> +first. If you want to replace only temporary regions, set by >> >> +mouse-dragging or shift-selection, then change the variable >> > >> > There should be cross-references here to where these methods are >> > described in the manual. >> > >> >> These methods as in "mouse-dragging" or "shift-selection". I'm afraid I >> don't fully understand what you mean. > > I mean to add @xref or @pxref to the places in the manual where mouse > selection and shift-selection are described. Those places are, > respectively, the nodes "Setting Mark" and "Shift Selection". > Done. >> >> @@ -251,6 +259,10 @@ delete-selection-pre-hook >> >> have this property won't delete the selection. >> >> See `delete-selection-helper'." >> >> (when (and delete-selection-mode (use-region-p) >> >> + (if delete-selection-temporary-regions-only >> >> + (and (consp transient-mark-mode) >> >> + (eq (car transient-mark-mode) 'only)) >> >> + t) >> > >> > I wonder whether we should also optionally allow replacing text in >> > regions activated by "C-u C-x C-x" when transient-mark-mode is off. >> > Those cause transient-mark-mode to have the value 'lambda', not >> > '(only...)'. So maybe the new defcustom should be a tristate, not a >> > boolean? >> > >> >> Sure, that could be useful. But I have transient-mark-mode turned on >> always so I can't comment much on it. However, what would the third >> state be? > > Some symbol. > >> When the defcustom is t, we could have it check for '(only . ...)' >> and the value 'lambda', no? > > Yes, we could have: > > . nil - always replace the region > . t - replace region from mouse, shift-selection, and "C-u C-x C-x" > . selection - only replace region from mouse and shift-selection > Done. >> > Also, can we have the above condition in a more elegant form? In >> > general, whenever you have something like >> > >> > (if SOMETHING foo t) >> > >> > it begs to be rewritten so the "t" part is not needed, because 'if' >> > itself already returns a boolean value. >> >> Sure. I will factor out the condition into a separate function. Is >> that more elegant? > > No, that's overkill. I meant that if you need an 'if' to return t or > something else, you could instead make it return nil or something > else, as in > > (if SOMETHING foo) > > and reverse the condition. > > But if you still don't understand, just forget this comment. I don't think I fully understood what you meant but I took a shot at it anyway. Please review updated patch.