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NickD
NickD
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Some infosinformation about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advicesadvice. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extremextreme case where one completely dismissesreplaces the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be advicedadvised (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is savesafe to take influence ontweak the behavior of the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones infoone's init file:

(with-eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(with-eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some information about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advice. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extreme case where one completely replaces the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be advised (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is safe to tweak the behavior of the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in one's init file:

(with-eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

deleted 16 characters in body
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Tobias
Tobias
  • 33.7k
  • 1
  • 38
  • 78

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(with-eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (lambda ()
    (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode)))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (lambda ()
    (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode)))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(with-eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

deleted 1 character in body
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Tobias
Tobias
  • 33.7k
  • 1
  • 38
  • 78

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(eval-after-load "tex'tex-info"info
  (lambda ()
    (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode)))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(eval-after-load "tex-info"
  (lambda ()
    (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode)))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

Some infos about advices

An advice is mainly a method of last resort to customize the behavior of functions defined in other libraries. There are many variants of advices. Examples are:

  • overriding the function with another function (That is the extrem case where one completely dismisses the original function.)
  • wrapping the original function with an advising function
  • filtering the arguments of the original function
  • filtering the return value of the original function

Also special hook variables can be adviced (see the manual).

One should prefer other methods for influencing the behavior of library functions. Often the library developer provides normal and special hook variables. Those have following advantages over advices:

  • they are at places where the library developer thinks it is save to take influence on the function
  • hooks are often well documented by the library developer; often conditions on the hook functions are specified such as whether they may move point or change match-data

Source of the advice of texinfo-mode and how one can avoid it

TeX-texinfo-mode comes from the AUCTeX package. It is defined in tex-info.el. Also the override-advice of texinfo-mode with TeX-texinfo-mode is contained in tex-info.el.

You can find that information yourself by the key sequence C-h f TeX-texinfo-mode. (Note that the key sequence C-h f is bound to the command describe-function.) The link provided with the help page points to the file where the function is defined.

You can get back the old behavior by customizing the variable TeX-modes via M-x customize-option RET TeX-modes RET. You can also use the menu item
Options → Customize Emacs → Specific Option....

Toggle texinfo-mode from the TeX-modes list off.

General method to remove an advice

The opt-out of the override of texinfo-mode via TeX-modes is possible in AUCTeX.

The more general approach to revert the effect of an (override) advice is advice-remove after the advising package has been loaded.

This is demonstrated for texinfo-mode. One would put the following code in ones info file:

(eval-after-load 'tex-info
  (lambda ()
    (advice-remove 'texinfo-mode #'TeX-texinfo-mode)))

But, you do not need to do that since you have the customization option TeX-modes.

added 1472 characters in body
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Tobias
Tobias
  • 33.7k
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added 541 characters in body
Source Link
Tobias
Tobias
  • 33.7k
  • 1
  • 38
  • 78
Source Link
Tobias
Tobias
  • 33.7k
  • 1
  • 38
  • 78