comparison src/keymap.c @ 40791:97673fa0eaa7

(access_keymap): Don't use initializers on Lisp_Object.

40790:3b3c00fa282a

     Lisp_Object idx;
     int t_ok;
     int noinherit;
     int autoload;
{
  Lisp_Object val = Qunbound;

  /* If idx is a list (some sort of mouse click, perhaps?),
     the index we want to use is the car of the list, which
     ought to be a symbol.  */
  idx = EVENT_HEAD (idx);

	return Qnil;
    }

  {
    Lisp_Object tail;
    Lisp_Object t_binding = Qnil;

    /* If `t_ok' is 2, both `t' and generic-char bindings are accepted.
       If it is 1, only generic-char bindings are accepted.
       Otherwise, neither are.  */
    t_ok = t_ok ? 2 : 0;

40791:97673fa0eaa7

     Lisp_Object idx;
     int t_ok;
     int noinherit;
     int autoload;
{
  Lisp_Object val;

  /* Qunbound in VAL means we have found no binding yet.  */
  val = Qunbound;

  /* If idx is a list (some sort of mouse click, perhaps?),
     the index we want to use is the car of the list, which
     ought to be a symbol.  */
  idx = EVENT_HEAD (idx);

	return Qnil;
    }

  {
    Lisp_Object tail;

    /* t_binding is where we put a default binding that applies,
       to use in case we do not find a binding specifically
       for this key sequence.

    Lisp_Object t_binding;
    t_binding = Qnil;

    /* If `t_ok' is 2, both `t' and generic-char bindings are accepted.
       If it is 1, only generic-char bindings are accepted.
       Otherwise, neither are.  */
    t_ok = t_ok ? 2 : 0;