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;ELC ;;; Compiled ;;; in Emacs version 28.2 ;;; with all optimizations. (byte-code "\300\301\302\303\304DD\305\306\307\310\311&\207" [custom-declare-variable repeat-too-dangerous funcall function #[0 "\300\207" [(kill-this-buffer)] 1 ""] "Commands too dangerous to repeat with \\[repeat]." :group convenience :type (repeat function)] 8) #@372 If non-nil, function used by `repeat' command to say what it's doing. Message is something like "Repeating command glorp". A value of `ignore' will disable such messages. To customize display, assign a function that takes one string as an arg and displays it however you want. If this variable is nil, the normal `message' function will be used to display the messages. (defvar repeat-message-function nil (#$ . 351)) (byte-code "\300\301\302\303\304DD\305\306\307\310\311&\207" [custom-declare-variable repeat-on-final-keystroke funcall function #[0 "\300\207" [t] 1 ""] "Allow `repeat' to re-execute for repeating lastchar of a key sequence.\nIf this variable is t, `repeat' determines what key sequence\nit was invoked by, extracts the final character of that sequence, and\nre-executes as many times as that final character is hit; so for example\nif `repeat' is bound to C-x z, typing C-x z z z repeats the previous command\n3 times. If this variable is a sequence of characters, then re-execution\nonly occurs if the final character by which `repeat' was invoked is a\nmember of that sequence. If this variable is nil, no re-execution occurs." :group convenience :type (choice (const :tag "Repeat for all keys" t) (const :tag "Don't repeat" nil) (sexp :tag "Repeat for specific keys"))] 8) #@67 # key sequences read in Emacs session when `repeat' last invoked. (defvar repeat-num-input-keys-at-repeat -1 (#$ . 1657)) #@558 Return t if this command is happening because user invoked `repeat'. Usually, when a command is executing, the Emacs builtin variable `this-command' identifies the command the user invoked. Some commands modify that variable on the theory they're doing more good than harm; `repeat' does that, and usually does do more good than harm. However, like all do-gooders, sometimes `repeat' gets surprising results from its altruism. The value of this function is always whether the value of `this-command' would've been 'repeat if `repeat' hadn't modified it. (defalias 'repeat-is-really-this-command #[0 " U\207" [repeat-num-input-keys-at-repeat num-input-keys] 2 (#$ . 1786)]) (byte-code "\300\301\302\303#\304\301\305\306#\207" [function-put repeat-is-really-this-command speed -1 put byte-optimizer byte-compile-inline-expand] 5) #@32 The previous repeated command. (defvar repeat-previous-repeated-command nil (#$ . 2624)) #@647 Repeat most recently executed command. If REPEAT-ARG is non-nil (interactively, with a prefix argument), supply a prefix argument to that command. Otherwise, give the command the same prefix argument it was given before, if any. If this command is invoked by a multi-character key sequence, it can then be repeated by repeating the final character of that sequence. This behavior can be modified by the global variable `repeat-on-final-keystroke'. `repeat' ignores commands bound to input events. Hence the term "most recently executed command" shall be read as "most recently executed command not bound to an input event". (fn REPEAT-ARG) (defalias 'repeat #[257 "\306=\203 \307\267\202 \310\311!\210\202'