Lines Matching +refs:calendar +refs:mayan +refs:tzolkin +refs:names +refs:array
74 * M-x:: Invoking commands by their names.
183 * Minibuffer File:: Entering file names with the minibuffer.
259 * File Registers:: File names in registers.
340 * Save Keyboard Macro:: Giving keyboard macros names; saving them in
354 * File Aliases:: Handling multiple names for one file.
363 * Quoted File Names:: Quoting special characters in file names.
411 * Uniquify:: Making buffer names unique with directory parts.
576 * Symbol Completion:: Completion on symbol names of your program or language.
742 * Revision Tags:: Symbolic names for revisions.
812 * Flagging Many Files:: Flagging files based on their names.
832 * Calendar Motion:: Moving through the calendar; selecting a date.
835 * General Calendar:: Exiting or recomputing the calendar.
840 * Other Calendars:: Converting dates to other calendar systems.
858 * From Other Calendar:: Moving to a date specified in another calendar.
863 * Displaying the Diary:: Viewing diary entries and associated calendar dates.
874 * Mayan Calendar:: Moving to a date specified in a Mayan calendar.
2419 If the user option ‘what-cursor-show-names’ is non-‘nil’, the name of
2564 such as file names, buffer names, Emacs command names, or Lisp
2572 * Minibuffer File:: Entering file names with the minibuffer.
2599 type <RET>. For example, commands that read buffer names usually show a
2644 use ‘M-<DEL>’ to kill directory names backwards (*note Words::).
2661 When completing remote file names (*note Remote Files::), a double
2665 names. *Note (tramp)File name completion::.
2681 file names, change the variable ‘insert-default-directory’ to ‘nil’. In
2686 You can also enter remote file names in the minibuffer. *Note Remote
2793 against the names of existing Emacs commands. Suppose you wish to run
2798 alternatives (in this case, command names) that start with ‘au’. There
2834 arguments that often include spaces, such as file names.
2917 Cautious completion is used for reading file names for files that
2942 This behavior is used by most commands that read file names, like
2943 ‘C-x C-f’, and commands that read buffer names, like ‘C-x b’.
2978 separately. (For example, when completing command names, ‘em-l-m’
3010 and initialisms. For example, when completing command names, it
3020 buffer names.
3029 command names. For example, when completing command names, ‘AU’ does
3033 When completing file names, case differences are ignored if the
3035 default value is ‘nil’ on systems that have case-sensitive file-names,
3037 file-names, such as Microsoft Windows. When completing buffer names,
3041 When completing file names, Emacs usually omits certain alternatives
3120 The “future history” for file names includes several possible
3128 history” of file names will include only the file, if any, visited by
3157 arguments. For example, there is a list for file names, used by all the
3158 commands that read file names. Other history lists include buffer
3159 names, command names (used by ‘M-x’), and command arguments (used by
3304 Command names mostly use complete English words to make them easier to
3390 This searches for commands whose names match the argument TOPICS.
3441 Display a list of commands whose names match TOPICS
3583 function names, not just command names, you may find that some of your
3585 f’. An abbreviation that is unique among command names may not be
3586 unique among all function names.
3671 command names that contain ‘file’, including ‘copy-file’, ‘find-file’,
4182 behavior. Such commands usually have the word ‘region’ in their names,
4393 names normally contain the word ‘kill’ (e.g., ‘kill-line’). The kill
4407 known as “delete” commands; their names usually contain the word
5252 * File Registers:: File names in registers.
5417 If you visit certain file names frequently, you can visit them more
5418 conveniently if you put their names in registers. Here’s the Lisp code
5454 you can jump to. Unlike registers, they have long names, and they
5989 a regular expression, and displays only faces with names matching that
6043 green’. To view a list of color names, type ‘M-x list-colors-display’.
6046 shows the full range of color names known to Emacs (these are the
6047 standard X11 color names, defined in X’s ‘rgb.txt’ file). If you run
6050 understands X11 color names even on text terminals; if a face is given a
6286 constructs like comments, strings, and function names.
6379 highlight certain names in an article. To enable or disable Hi Lock
8719 regexp matches in file names.
8735 Prompt for one or more buffer names, ending with <RET>; then, begin
8747 Prompt for one or more file names, ending with <RET>; then, begin a
8800 through multiple buffers. It asks you to specify the buffer names
8806 file names. With a prefix argument, it uses the regular expression
8807 to match buffer names instead.
9009 names start with spaces never do; these buffers are used internally by
9352 * Save Keyboard Macro:: Giving keyboard macros names; saving them in
9852 * File Aliases:: Handling multiple names for one file.
9861 * Quoted File Names:: Quoting special characters in file names.
9878 file names whose extensions appear in the variable
9881 reading file names: you are allowed to submit a nonexistent file name,
9887 file names, see *note Minibuffer History::.
9935 names which begin with a literal ‘~’ should also be quoted with ‘/:’.
9937 You can include non-ASCII characters in file names. *Note File Name
9970 about entering file names into minibuffers.
10298 backup file names to avoid clashes between files with the same names
10321 usual names, it writes the backup file as ‘~/.emacs.d/%backup%~’. Only
10326 names contain ‘.~’, the number, and another ‘~’ after the original file
10328 ‘eval.c.~2~’, and so on, all the way through names like ‘eval.c.~259~’
10360 backup file names.
10398 This makes a difference when the old file has multiple names (hard
10400 alternate names become names for the backup file. If the old file is
10401 copied instead, then the alternate names remain names for the file that
10402 you are editing, and the contents accessed by those names will be the
10417 non-‘nil’ (the default is ‘nil’), and the file has multiple names,
10438 alternate names for the same file. This has nothing to do with
10539 multiple names, Emacs does not prevent two users from editing it
10540 simultaneously under different names.
10581 expression that matches the host names of all the other hosts in the
10891 ‘#*mail*#704juu’. Auto-save file names are made this way unless you
11026 names to refer to the same file. Hard links are alternate names that
11027 refer directly to the file; all the names are equally valid, and no one
11038 system that truncates long file names, or on a case-insensitive file
11043 file under two different names, you get a separate buffer for each file
11048 replacing all symbolic links with their target names), rather than the
11057 expression (*note Regexps::). It is matched against directory names
11059 directory names with embedded newlines, which would defeat ‘^’). The TO
11077 format (file names only) and verbose format (sizes, dates, and other
11104 just file names. A numeric argument (regardless of value) tells it to
11133 The command ‘M-x diff’ prompts for two file names, using the minibuffer,
11210 the names of the new and the old versions of the file, and their time
11370 of them read two file names, OLD (or TARGET) and NEW, using the
11372 not accept wildcard file names.
11379 names end in ‘/’.
11416 specify relative names beginning with literal ‘~’ or ‘/:’. *Note Quoted
11428 operate on one file; they do not accept wildcard file names.
11487 Emacs recognizes compressed files by their file names. File names
11560 subfiles in the archive. Details of the program names and their options
11614 names ‘anonymous’ or ‘ftp’. Passwords for these user names are handled
11625 features, you can still use remote file names; all you have to do is
11628 Otherwise you may be able to make remote file names work, but the
11687 load file names into the cache using these commands:
11703 Clear the cache; that is, remove all file names from it.
11716 recently-opened files, reading file names from a buffer.
11832 names. Some examples of these more complicated filesets are shown in
11866 matters in buffer names. Most buffers are made by visiting files, and
11867 their names are derived from the files’ names; however, you can also
11942 completion: if you type <RET> when the minibuffer text names a
11995 Emacs uses buffer names that start with a space for internal
11998 using such buffer names yourself.
12040 ‘list-buffers’ omits buffers whose names begin with a space, unless
12087 create special buffers with particular names. (With some of these
12128 ‘kill-buffer’. This command ignores buffers whose names begin with a
12132 expression and kills all buffers whose names match that expression.
12134 before each kill. This command normally ignores buffers whose names
12348 different names, different values of point, different narrowing,
12385 * Uniquify:: Making buffer names unique with directory parts.
12396 buffers distinct names. The default method adds a suffix based on the
12397 names of the directories that contain the files. For example, if you
12404 buffer names, by customizing the option ‘uniquify-buffer-name-style’.
12419 puts the directory names in reverse order, so that ‘/top/middle/file’
12422 ‘uniquify-buffer-name-style’ is set to ‘nil’, the buffer names simply
12425 Which rule to follow for putting the directory names in the buffer
12427 names before you type one. But as an experienced user, if you know the
12489 a regexp for names of buffers that will never be shown and those which
12839 Commands with names ending in ‘-other-window’ behave like
12844 Commands with names ending in ‘-other-frame’ behave like
12989 wouldn’t want Winner mode to restore, add their names to the list
13383 minor mode names, have their own special mouse bindings. These areas
13553 file to take effect. *Note Resources::. Do not quote font names
13565 can be helpful. It describes the character at point, and names the font
13666 font names support other values.
13669 ‘ri’ (reverse italic), or ‘ot’ (other). Some font names support
13673 ‘extended’. Some font names support other values.
14031 the text instead. If the value of this variable names a modifier key,
14113 configuration. Its name is composed from the list of names of buffers
14141 tab-switcher’, and other commands that provide completion on tab names.
14209 Switch to the tab by its name, with completion on all tab names.
14210 Default values are tab names sorted by recency, so you can use
14269 for file names. You can customize the variable ‘use-file-dialog’ to
14404 meaningful names if you wish, and you can select a frame by its name.
14682 value of the variables ‘locale-charset-language-names’ and
14683 ‘locale-language-names’ (the former overrides the latter), and selects
14956 their names usually start with ‘iso’. There are also special coding
14961 The names of these coding systems are ‘cpNNNN’, where NNNN is a 3- or
15151 file names, or for files containing certain patterns, respectively.
15399 Use coding system CODING for encoding and decoding file names
15408 name (as a Lisp symbol or a string), Emacs encodes file names using that
15410 non-ASCII characters in file names—or, at least, those non-ASCII
15416 environment, non-ASCII characters in file names are not encoded
15423 APIs that allow passing Unicode file names directly. By contrast, on
15424 Windows 9X, file names are encoded using ‘file-name-coding-system’,
15428 when it calls OS functions that accept file names. This variable is set
15434 you have already visited files whose names were encoded using the
15515 stored in the system and the available font names are defined by the
15533 family names, so results can be somewhat random if you use it directly.
15593 created automatically. Their names have ‘bold’ instead of ‘medium’, or
15634 Each fontset has two names, one long and one short. The long name is
15895 The list gives the names of charsets and additional information to
16276 whose names end in ‘.c’ are normally edited in C mode—but sometimes it
16317 interpreter program names and major modes.
16348 the file’s name. The correspondence between file names and major modes
16360 files whose names end in ‘.c’. (Note that ‘\\’ is needed in Lisp syntax
16367 On GNU/Linux and other systems with case-sensitive file names, Emacs
16372 names, such as Microsoft Windows, Emacs performs a single
17348 Files which have names ending in the extension ‘.txt’ are usually opened
17729 and/or authoring system. Files with names ending in the extension
17983 ‘latex-block-names’.
18042 If your environment variable ‘TEXINPUTS’ contains relative names, or if
18043 your files contain ‘\input’ commands with relative file names, then
19020 * Symbol Completion:: Completion on symbol names of your program or language.
19186 names.
19207 variable ‘imenu-sort-function’. By default, names are ordered as they
19231 modes) to a list of major mode names.
19367 names start with ‘def’ treat the second lines as the start of a “body”,
20116 you can also complete symbol names in ordinary Emacs buffers.
20130 property names defined in the current Emacs session.
20235 are useful for editing code. Most symbol names contain words (*note
20527 names.
21388 names, which may use wildcards. If you specify a prefix argument for
21922 If the file names of the source files are shown with octal escapes,
21927 different from the one used to encode non-ASCII file names on your
21979 ‘gdb-thread-buffer-verbose-names’
21980 Show long thread names like ‘Thread 0x4e2ab70 (LWP 1983)’.
21986 Show file information or library names.
22059 (‘[struct/union]’ or ‘[array]’). *Note Watch Expressions::.
22252 Emacs Lisp code is stored in files whose names conventionally end in
22328 Automatic loading also occurs when completing names for
22481 names end in ‘.l’, ‘.lsp’, or ‘.lisp’.
22658 features missing in SCCS (e.g., tag names for releases) by
23111 ChangeLog entries, listing all changed file and function names based on
23887 with completion (based on the branch names known to the current
23956 * Revision Tags:: Symbolic names for revisions.
24018 Prompt for two file names, OLD and NEW, rename them in the working
24259 Automatic version backups have names of the form ‘FILE.~VERSION.~’.
24488 as well, and their names can be used as identifiers. In this chapter,
24489 we use the term “identifiers” to collectively refer to the names of any
24598 identifier names as completion candidates.
24614 instead of matching symbol names as fixed strings.
24699 Interactively replace REGEXP with REPLACEMENT in the names of all
24726 identifier names and a replacement string, just like ordinary ‘M-x
24728 the names of the matching identifiers in all the places in all the files
24883 definitions have tag names like ‘operator+’. If you specify the
24887 allows to identify their names in the sources more accurately.
24903 command names. For example,
24932 easier to pick the definition you want, Ada tag names have suffixes
24959 • In Cobol code, tags are paragraph names; that is, any word starting
25030 ‘etags’ also looks for file names like ‘mycode.cgz’ if it is given
25050 If you specify the source files with relative file names when you run
25051 ‘etags’, the tags file will contain file names relative to the directory
25056 names are made relative to the current working directory. This is
25061 generally render the file names invalid.
25063 If you specify absolute file names as arguments to ‘etags’, then the
25064 tags file will contain absolute file names. This way, the tags file
25066 source files remain in the same place. Absolute file names start with
25072 ‘etags’ to read the file names from its standard input, by typing a dash
25073 in place of the file names, like this:
25080 languages have interpreters with known names (e.g., ‘perl’ for Perl or
25086 these options with file names; each one applies to the file names that
25088 the language from the file names and file contents. Specify
25113 expression matching. You can intermix this option with file names; each
25134 Emacs to find tags more accurately and to do completion on tag names
25155 ‘--regex’ options. It too applies to the file names following it.
25381 These commands read three file or buffer names—variant A, variant B, and
25612 Show the names of the files/buffers Emerge is operating on, in a
26043 ‘dabbrev-ignored-buffer-names’ and ‘dabbrev-ignored-buffer-regexps’.
26044 The value of the former is a list of buffer names to skip. The value of
26163 * Flagging Many Files:: Flagging files based on their names.
26219 escape sequences for certain unusual file names, without which Dired
26220 will not be able to parse those names. The first time you run Dired in
26262 the file names and ignoring the rest of the text in the buffer. ‘M-s f
26266 names; for instance, ‘C-s’ behaves like ‘M-s f C-s’. If the value is
26267 ‘dwim’, then search commands match the file names only when point was on
26316 command displays a list of all the file names flagged for deletion, and
26355 deletion, based on their file names:
26358 Flag all auto-save files (files whose names start and end with ‘#’)
26362 Flag all backup files (files whose names end with ‘~’) for deletion
26371 Flag for deletion all files with certain kinds of names which
26375 Flag for deletion all files whose names match the regular
26378 ‘#’ (‘dired-flag-auto-save-files’) flags all files whose names look
26379 like auto-save files—that is, files whose names begin and end with ‘#’.
26382 ‘~’ (‘dired-flag-backup-files’) flags all files whose names say they
26383 are backup files—that is, files whose names end in ‘~’. *Note Backup::.
26398 ‘% &’ (‘dired-flag-garbage-files’) flags files whose names match the
26404 ‘% d’ flags all files whose names match a specified regular
26576 Mark (with ‘*’) all files whose names match the regular expression
26610 ‘dired-undo’ restores the original names in the Dired buffer, which
26692 associated with renamed files so that they refer to the new names.
26794 subdirectories, recursively, except files whose names match
26795 ‘grep-find-ignored-files’ and subdirectories whose names match
26813 recursively, except for files whose names match
26814 ‘grep-find-ignored-files’ and subdirectories whose names match
26847 the command runs just once, with the list of file names substituted
26848 for the ‘*’. The order of file names is the order of appearance in
26852 file names, putting them into one tar file ‘foo.tar’.
26871 To iterate over the file names in a more complicated fashion, you
26895 This section describes Dired commands which alter file names in a
26908 names by typing ‘y’ or ‘n’ when the command prompts for confirmation.
26912 (‘dired-upcase’). If the old file names are ‘Foo’ and ‘bar’, the
26913 new names are ‘FOO’ and ‘BAR’.
26917 (‘dired-downcase’). If the old file names are ‘Foo’ and ‘bar’, the
26918 new names are ‘foo’ and ‘bar’.
26929 a search-and-replace on the selected file names. They read two
26944 directory names; it operates on the file name within the directory. If
27196 order by file names. Alternatively Dired can sort them by date/time.
27213 To search for files with names matching a wildcard pattern use ‘M-x
27215 all the files in DIRECTORY or its subdirectories whose individual names
27221 If you want to test the contents of files, rather than their names,
27243 whose names match a given regular expression.
27262 While in Wdired mode, you can rename files by editing the file names
27274 If you edit the file names to create a new subdirectory, Wdired will
27376 The command ‘w’ (‘dired-copy-filename-as-kill’) puts the names of the
27378 with ‘C-w’. The names are separated by a space.
27381 marked file. With just ‘C-u’ as the prefix argument, it uses file names
27389 names into arguments for other Emacs commands. It also displays what it
27416 is to compare just the file names—file names differ if they do not
27444 Emacs provides the functions of a desk calendar, with a diary of planned
27449 To enter the calendar, type ‘M-x calendar’. This displays a
27450 three-month calendar centered on the current month, with point on the
27451 current date. With a numeric argument, as in ‘C-u M-x calendar’, it
27453 calendar. The calendar uses its own buffer, whose major mode is
27456 ‘mouse-3’ in the calendar brings up a menu of operations on a
27457 particular date; ‘mouse-2’ brings up a menu of commonly used calendar
27459 calendar, type ‘q’.
27463 * Calendar Motion:: Moving through the calendar; selecting a date.
27466 * General Calendar:: Exiting or recomputing the calendar.
27471 * Other Calendars:: Converting dates to other calendar systems.
27483 Calendar mode provides commands to move through the calendar in logical
27485 outside the three months originally displayed, the calendar display
27489 to scroll the calendar.
27504 The commands for movement in the calendar buffer parallel the commands
27509 Move point one day forward (‘calendar-forward-day’).
27511 Move point one day backward (‘calendar-backward-day’).
27513 Move point one week forward (‘calendar-forward-week’).
27515 Move point one week backward (‘calendar-backward-week’).
27517 Move point one month forward (‘calendar-forward-month’).
27519 Move point one month backward (‘calendar-backward-month’).
27521 Move point one year forward (‘calendar-forward-year’).
27523 Move point one year backward (‘calendar-backward-year’).
27541 calendar movement commands themselves do not quite parallel those for
27563 Move point to start of week (‘calendar-beginning-of-week’).
27565 Move point to end of week (‘calendar-end-of-week’).
27567 Move point to start of month (‘calendar-beginning-of-month’).
27569 Move point to end of month (‘calendar-end-of-month’).
27571 Move point to start of year (‘calendar-beginning-of-year’).
27573 Move point to end of year (‘calendar-end-of-year’).
27580 instead, set the variable ‘calendar-week-start-day’ to 1. To change
27582 ‘calendar-weekend-days’.
27594 Move point to specified date (‘calendar-goto-date’).
27596 Move point to specified day of year (‘calendar-goto-day-of-year’).
27598 Move point to specified week of year (‘calendar-iso-goto-week’).
27600 Center calendar around specified month (‘calendar-other-month’).
27602 Move point to today’s date (‘calendar-goto-today’).
27604 ‘g d’ (‘calendar-goto-date’) prompts for a year, a month, and a day
27605 of the month, and then moves to that date. Because the calendar
27609 ‘g D’ (‘calendar-goto-day-of-year’) prompts for a year and day
27611 from the end of the year. ‘g w’ (‘calendar-iso-goto-week’) prompts for
27614 ‘o’ (‘calendar-other-month’) prompts for a month and year, then
27615 centers the three-month calendar around that month.
27617 You can return to today’s date with ‘.’ (‘calendar-goto-today’).
27625 The calendar display scrolls automatically through time when you move
27627 that the calendar window contains a long strip of paper with the months
27628 on it. Scrolling the calendar means moving the strip horizontally, so
27632 Scroll calendar one month forward (‘calendar-scroll-left’).
27634 Scroll calendar one month backward (‘calendar-scroll-right’).
27639 (‘calendar-scroll-left-three-months’).
27644 (‘calendar-scroll-right-three-months’).
27646 The most basic calendar scroll commands scroll by one month at a
27649 calendar contents one month forward in time. ‘<’ scrolls the contents
27652 The commands ‘C-v’ and ‘M-v’ scroll the calendar by an entire
27657 C-v’ scrolls the calendar forward by a year and typing ‘C-u M-v’ scrolls
27658 the calendar backward by a year.
27671 (‘calendar-count-days-region’).
27675 (‘calendar-count-days-region’). The numbers of days shown is
27685 Display day-in-year (‘calendar-print-day-of-year’).
27687 Regenerate the calendar window (‘calendar-redraw’).
27694 Exit from calendar (‘calendar-exit’).
27698 (‘calendar-print-day-of-year’). This displays both of those numbers in
27702 If the calendar window text gets corrupted, type ‘C-c C-l’
27703 (‘calendar-redraw’) to redraw it. (This can only happen if you use
27711 To exit from the calendar, type ‘q’ (‘calendar-exit’). This buries
27712 all buffers related to the calendar, selecting other buffers. (If a
27713 frame contains a dedicated calendar window, exiting from the calendar
27715 ‘calendar-remove-frame-by-deleting’.)
27726 calendar, holiday, and diary entries. Each file applies to one month,
27742 Generate a one-month calendar (‘cal-html-cursor-month’).
27744 Generate a calendar file for each month of a year, as well as an
27755 prints as a calendar. Depending on the command you use, the printed
27756 calendar covers the day, week, month or year that point is in.
27759 Generate a one-month calendar (‘cal-tex-cursor-month’).
27761 Generate a sideways-printing one-month calendar
27764 Generate a one-day calendar (‘cal-tex-cursor-day’).
27766 Generate a one-page calendar for one week, with hours
27769 Generate a two-page calendar for one week, with hours
27772 Generate an ISO-style calendar for one week, without hours
27775 Generate a calendar for one Monday-starting week, with hours
27778 Generate a two-page calendar for one week, without hours
27781 Generate a Filofax-style two-weeks-at-a-glance calendar
27784 Generate a Filofax-style one-week-at-a-glance calendar
27787 Generate a calendar for one year (‘cal-tex-cursor-year’).
27789 Generate a sideways-printing calendar for one year
27792 Generate a Filofax-style calendar for one year
27795 Some of these commands print the calendar sideways (in landscape
27802 the printed calendars show the holidays in ‘calendar-holidays’. If the
27806 ‘nil’), the calendar displays ruled pages in styles that have sufficient
27819 The Emacs calendar knows about many major and minor holidays, and can
27825 (‘calendar-cursor-holidays’).
27827 Mark holidays in the calendar window (‘calendar-mark-holidays’).
27829 Unmark calendar window (‘calendar-unmark’).
27832 (‘calendar-list-holidays’).
27840 date in the calendar window and use the ‘h’ command. Alternatively,
27847 calendar, use the ‘x’ command. This displays the dates that are
27848 holidays in a different face. *Note calendar-holiday-marker: Calendar
27853 ‘calendar-mark-holidays-flag’ is non-‘nil’, creating or updating the
27854 calendar marks holidays automatically.
27858 current three-month range. You can use <SPC> and <DEL> in the calendar
27863 if you don’t have a calendar window. If the variable
27864 ‘calendar-view-holidays-initially-flag’ is non-‘nil’, creating the
27865 calendar displays holidays in this way. If you want the list of
27877 a calendar window.
27889 Special calendar commands can tell you, to within a minute or two, the
27895 (‘calendar-sunrise-sunset’).
27900 ‘M-x calendar-sunrise-sunset-month’
27903 Within the calendar, to display the _local times_ of sunrise and
27907 available outside the calendar to display this information for today’s
27921 (setq calendar-latitude 40.1)
27922 (setq calendar-longitude -88.2)
27923 (setq calendar-location-name "Urbana, IL")
27925 Use one decimal place in the values of ‘calendar-latitude’ and
27926 ‘calendar-longitude’.
27933 (setq calendar-time-zone -360)
27934 (setq calendar-standard-time-zone-name "CST")
27935 (setq calendar-daylight-time-zone-name "CDT")
27937 The value of ‘calendar-time-zone’ is the number of minutes difference
27939 (Greenwich time). The values of ‘calendar-standard-time-zone-name’ and
27940 ‘calendar-daylight-time-zone-name’ are the abbreviations used in your
27945 As a user, you might find it convenient to set the calendar location
27956 These calendar commands display the dates and times of the phases of the
27962 the three-month period shown (‘calendar-lunar-phases’).
27967 Within the calendar, use the ‘M’ command to display a separate buffer
27971 Outside the calendar, use the command ‘M-x lunar-phases’ to display
27986 The Emacs calendar displayed is _always_ the Gregorian calendar,
27987 sometimes called the New Style calendar, which is used in most of the
27988 world today. However, this calendar did not exist before the sixteenth
27990 not fully displace the Julian calendar and gain universal acceptance
27991 until the early twentieth century. The Emacs calendar can display any
27992 month since January, year 1 of the current era, but the calendar
27994 Gregorian calendar did not exist.
28004 * From Other Calendar:: Moving to a date specified in another calendar.
28012 The ISO commercial calendar is often used in business.
28014 The Julian calendar, named after Julius Caesar, was the one used in
28019 January 1, 4713 BC on the Julian calendar. The number of days elapsed
28022 The Hebrew calendar is used by tradition in the Jewish religion. The
28023 Emacs calendar program uses the Hebrew calendar to determine the dates
28024 of Jewish holidays. Hebrew calendar dates begin and end at sunset.
28026 The Islamic calendar is used in many predominantly Islamic countries.
28028 universal agreement in the Islamic world about the calendar; Emacs uses
28032 slightly from the dates computed by Emacs. Islamic calendar dates begin
28035 The French Revolutionary calendar was created by the Jacobins after
28039 abandoned this calendar at the end of 1805.
28041 The Maya of Central America used three separate, overlapping calendar
28044 correlation between the Mayan calendar and our calendar; Emacs uses the
28047 The Copts use a calendar based on the ancient Egyptian solar
28048 calendar. Their calendar consists of twelve 30-day months followed by
28050 this extra period to make it six days. The Ethiopic calendar is
28051 identical in structure, but has different year numbers and month names.
28053 The Persians use a solar calendar based on a design of Omar Khayyam.
28054 Their calendar consists of twelve months of which the first six have 31
28057 four or five years. The calendar implemented here is the arithmetical
28058 Persian calendar championed by Birashk, based on a 2,820-year cycle. It
28059 differs from the astronomical Persian calendar, which is based on
28062 the official calendar of Iran will be at that time.
28064 The Chinese calendar is a complicated system of lunar months arranged
28069 twelve “terrestrial branches” for a total of sixty names that are
28072 The Bahá’í calendar system is based on a solar cycle of 19 months
28083 various other calendar systems:
28088 (‘calendar-print-other-dates’).
28090 Display ISO commercial calendar equivalent for selected day
28091 (‘calendar-iso-print-date’).
28094 (‘calendar-julian-print-date’).
28097 (‘calendar-astro-print-day-number’).
28100 (‘calendar-hebrew-print-date’).
28103 (‘calendar-islamic-print-date’).
28106 (‘calendar-french-print-date’).
28108 Display Bahá’í date for selected day (‘calendar-bahai-print-date’).
28111 (‘calendar-chinese-print-date’).
28114 (‘calendar-coptic-print-date’).
28117 (‘calendar-ethiopic-print-date’).
28120 (‘calendar-persian-print-date’).
28122 Display Mayan date for selected day (‘calendar-mayan-print-date’).
28142 than Mayan; for the Mayan calendar, see the following section.
28145 Move to a date specified in the ISO commercial calendar
28146 (‘calendar-iso-goto-date’).
28148 Move to a week specified in the ISO commercial calendar
28149 (‘calendar-iso-goto-week’).
28151 Move to a date specified in the Julian calendar
28152 (‘calendar-julian-goto-date’).
28155 (‘calendar-astro-goto-day-number’).
28157 Move to a date specified in the Bahá’í calendar
28158 (‘calendar-bahai-goto-date’).
28160 Move to a date specified in the Hebrew calendar
28161 (‘calendar-hebrew-goto-date’).
28163 Move to a date specified in the Islamic calendar
28164 (‘calendar-islamic-goto-date’).
28166 Move to a date specified in the French Revolutionary calendar
28167 (‘calendar-french-goto-date’).
28169 Move to a date specified in the Chinese calendar
28170 (‘calendar-chinese-goto-date’).
28172 Move to a date specified in the Persian calendar
28173 (‘calendar-persian-goto-date’).
28175 Move to a date specified in the Coptic calendar
28176 (‘calendar-coptic-goto-date’).
28178 Move to a date specified in the Ethiopic calendar
28179 (‘calendar-ethiopic-goto-date’).
28181 These commands ask you for a date on the other calendar, move point
28182 to the Gregorian calendar date equivalent to that date, and display the
28183 other calendar’s date in the echo area. Emacs uses strict completion
28186 names.
28188 One common issue concerning the Hebrew calendar is the computation of
28190 calendar includes a facility for such calculations. If you are in the
28191 calendar, the command ‘M-x calendar-hebrew-list-yahrzeits’ asks you for
28194 calendar, this command first asks you for the date of death and the
28204 basis, in conjunction with the calendar. To use the diary feature, you
28216 * Displaying the Diary:: Viewing diary entries and associated calendar dates.
28281 Once you have created a diary file, you can use the calendar to view it.
28295 Unmark the calendar window (‘calendar-unmark’).
28304 diary entries for the selected date in the calendar. The mode line of
28314 that appears. If the variable ‘calendar-view-diary-initially-flag’ is
28315 non-‘nil’, creating the calendar lists the diary entries for the current
28326 ‘calendar-mark-diary-entries-flag’ is non-‘nil’, creating or updating
28327 the calendar marks diary dates automatically.
28330 calendar, insert the string that ‘diary-nonmarking-symbol’ specifies
28333 affects marks on dates in the calendar. Nonmarking entries can be
28341 date, independently of the calendar display, and optionally for the next
28385 day names can be set using the variables ‘calendar-abbrev-length’,
28386 ‘calendar-month-abbrev-array’, and ‘calendar-day-abbrev-array’. The
28399 month, day), type ‘M-x calendar-set-date-style’ while in the calendar,
28400 or customize the variable ‘calendar-date-style’. This affects how diary
28415 While in the calendar, there are several commands to create diary
28434 in the calendar window and typing the ‘i d’ command. This command
28453 calendar window, if appropriate. You can use the command
28454 ‘calendar-redraw’ to force an update at any time.
28462 In addition to entries based on calendar dates, the diary file can
28491 specifies the date. (If you are using the European or ISO calendar
28504 ISO calendar style, the input order of month, day and year is
28521 ISO calendar style, the input order of month, day and year is
28528 Marking sexp diary entries in the calendar can be time-consuming,
28529 since every date visible in the calendar window must be individually
28552 marking the entry in the calendar. Most generally, sexp diary entries
28574 ‘appt-delete-window-function’ give the names of functions used to create
28651 (icalendar-import-file "/here/is/calendar.ics"
28682 ‘calendar-daylight-savings-starts’ and ‘calendar-daylight-savings-ends’.
28696 (calendar-nth-named-day 2 0 3 year)
28697 (calendar-nth-named-day 1 0 11 year)
28702 on October 1, you would set ‘calendar-daylight-savings-starts’ to this:
28707 all times in standard time, set ‘calendar-daylight-savings-starts’ and
28708 ‘calendar-daylight-savings-ends’ to ‘nil’.
28710 The variable ‘calendar-daylight-time-offset’ specifies the difference
28714 Finally, the two variables ‘calendar-daylight-savings-starts-time’
28715 and ‘calendar-daylight-savings-ends-time’ specify the number of minutes
28768 the calendar and diary. It starts with some of the many ways in which
28769 you can customize the calendar and diary to suit your personal tastes.
28775 * Mayan Calendar:: Moving to a date specified in a Mayan calendar.
28790 The calendar display unfortunately cannot be changed from three months,
28792 ‘calendar-left-margin’, ‘calendar-day-header-width’,
28793 ‘calendar-day-digit-width’, ‘calendar-column-width’, and
28794 ‘calendar-intermonth-spacing’. To display text _between_ the months,
28796 ‘calendar-intermonth-header’ and ‘calendar-intermonth-text’ as described
28799 The variable ‘calendar-month-header’ controls the text that appears
28800 above each month in the calendar. By default, it shows the month and
28801 year. The variable ‘calendar-day-header-array’ controls the text that
28805 The variable ‘calendar-holiday-marker’ specifies how to mark a date
28809 that has diary entries. The function ‘calendar-mark-today’ uses
28810 ‘calendar-today-marker’ to mark today’s date. By default, the calendar
28811 uses faces named ‘holiday’, ‘diary’, and ‘calendar-today’ for these
28814 Starting the calendar runs the normal hook
28815 ‘calendar-initial-window-hook’. Recomputation of the calendar display
28816 does not run this hook. But if you leave the calendar with the ‘q’
28819 The variable ‘calendar-today-visible-hook’ is a normal hook run after
28820 the calendar buffer has been prepared with the calendar, when the
28823 ‘calendar-mark-today’ or ‘calendar-star-date’:
28825 (add-hook 'calendar-today-visible-hook 'calendar-mark-today)
28827 A similar normal hook, ‘calendar-today-invisible-hook’ is run if the
28830 Each of the calendar cursor motion commands runs the hook
28831 ‘calendar-move-hook’ after it moves the cursor.
28844 ‘holiday-oriental-holidays’, and ‘holiday-other-holidays’. The names
28860 all) of the variables ‘calendar-bahai-all-holidays-flag’,
28861 ‘calendar-christian-all-holidays-flag’,
28862 ‘calendar-hebrew-all-holidays-flag’, or
28863 ‘calendar-islamic-all-holidays-flag’ to ‘t’.
28872 A fixed date on the Gregorian calendar.
28881 A fixed date on the Chinese calendar.
28884 A fixed date on the Hebrew calendar.
28887 A fixed date on the Islamic calendar.
28890 A fixed date on the Julian calendar.
28934 Julian calendar.
28942 (calendar-gregorian-from-absolute
28943 (1+ (calendar-dayname-on-or-before
28944 1 (+ 6 (calendar-absolute-from-gregorian
28952 (calendar-extract-day
28953 (calendar-gregorian-from-absolute
28954 (1+ (calendar-dayname-on-or-before
28955 1 (+ 6 (calendar-absolute-from-gregorian
28964 the relevant Gregorian dates among the range visible in the calendar
28975 Here are the commands to select dates based on the Mayan calendar:
28978 Move to a date specified by the long count calendar
28979 (‘calendar-mayan-goto-long-count-date’).
28981 Move to the next occurrence of a place in the tzolkin calendar
28982 (‘calendar-mayan-next-tzolkin-date’).
28984 Move to the previous occurrence of a place in the tzolkin calendar
28985 (‘calendar-mayan-previous-tzolkin-date’).
28987 Move to the next occurrence of a place in the haab calendar
28988 (‘calendar-mayan-next-haab-date’).
28990 Move to the previous occurrence of a place in the haab calendar
28991 (‘calendar-mayan-previous-haab-date’).
28993 Move to the next occurrence of a place in the calendar round
28994 (‘calendar-mayan-next-calendar-round-date’).
28996 Move to the previous occurrence of a place in the calendar round
28997 (‘calendar-mayan-previous-calendar-round-date’).
29006 tun, 16 uinal, and 6 kin. The Emacs calendar can handle Mayan long
29011 The Mayan tzolkin calendar is a cycle of 260 days formed by a pair of
29015 previous tzolkin date; Emacs asks you for a tzolkin date and moves point
29017 go to the next occurrence of a tzolkin date.
29019 The Mayan haab calendar is a cycle of 365 days arranged as 18 months
29020 of 20 days each, followed by a 5-day monthless period. Like the tzolkin
29027 The Maya also used the combination of the tzolkin date and the haab
29030 tzolkin date and then moves point to the previous occurrence of that
29032 combination. These commands signal an error if the haab/tzolkin date
29046 and messages by setting ‘calendar-date-display-form’. This variable
29073 The calendar and diary by default display times of day in the
29077 alter the variable ‘calendar-time-display-form’. This variable is a
29091 Note that few calendar functions return a time of day (at present,
29108 display when ‘calendar-view-diary-initially-flag’ is ‘t’, as well as the
29133 zeros; those that match names allow capitalization and abbreviation (as
29134 specified by ‘calendar-month-abbrev-array’ and
29135 ‘calendar-day-abbrev-array’). All the symbols can match ‘*’; since ‘*’
29178 As well as entries based on the standard Gregorian calendar, your diary
29198 Moreover, non-Gregorian month names may not be abbreviated (because the
29206 25 on the Hebrew calendar. And here is an Islamic-date diary entry that
29214 Here is a table of commands used in the calendar to create diary
29246 diary entries: they apply to the date that point is on in the calendar
29453 the Gregorian calendar.
29459 specifies how to mark the date in the calendar, and STRING is the
29461 character appears next to the date in the calendar. If MARK is a face
29469 &%%(let ((dayname (calendar-day-of-week date))
29489 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Julian calendar date.
29494 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Bahá’í calendar date.
29496 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Chinese calendar date.
29498 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Coptic calendar date.
29500 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Ethiopic calendar date.
29503 Revolutionary calendar.
29505 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Hebrew calendar date.
29507 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Islamic calendar date.
29508 ‘%%(diary-mayan-date)’
29509 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Mayan calendar date.
29511 Make a diary entry with today’s equivalent Persian calendar date.
29518 Hebrew calendar, if you are using the fancy diary display. (With simple
29539 appears on the proper Hebrew calendar anniversary and on the day
29541 calendar date style; for example in the European style to DAY,
29544 Make a diary entry for a birthday on the Hebrew calendar.
29547 which specifies how to mark the date in the calendar display. If one of
29644 equivalent in field names. After the colon and optional whitespace
29648 use only standard field names with accepted meanings.
29741 You can define “mail aliases”, which are short mnemonic names that stand
30572 file names). However, the file name is read using the minibuffer, so
30639 classification. Each label has a name; different names are different
30641 message. A few label names have standard meanings and are given to
30673 specifies one or more label names, separated by commas. ‘C-M-p’
30681 names, separated by commas. *Note Rmail Summary::, for information on
30768 in replies, using the variable ‘mail-dont-reply-to-names’. Its value
30907 LABELS. LABELS should contain label names separated by commas.
31836 ‘nsm-save-host-names’
31837 By default, host names will not be saved for non-‘STARTTLS’
31841 variable is ‘t’, NSM will also save host names in the
32215 how to type remote file names effectively.
32256 alternatives being file names, environment variable names, the
32383 command names listed above. The special features of Shell mode include
32685 ‘nil’, but some users prefer ‘("~" "#" "%")’ to ignore file names ending
33344 The commands whose names have ‘spool’ instead of ‘print’, generate
33875 names, major modes, buffer positions, and so on—then subsequent Emacs
33930 whose value is a regular expression matching the names of buffers not to
33983 the major and minor mode names. Every window’s mode line shows this in
34382 This prompts for a string, then shows only the packages whose names
34390 Hide packages whose names match a regexp
34392 hides the packages with matching names. The default value of the
34713 there and typing ‘<RET>’. For example, the group names like ‘[Editing]’
34758 shows only the names of groups and settings, in a structured layout.
34821 While editing certain kinds of values, such as file names, directory
34822 names, and Emacs command names, you can perform completion with ‘C-M-i’
35029 names or RGB triplets (*note Colors::). You can also use the ‘[Choose]’
35030 button to switch to a list of color names; select a color with ‘<RET>’
35082 the names of variables that have been loaded into Emacs.
35091 names. This is like using the search field at the top of the
35162 of Custom theme names (as Lisp symbols, e.g., ‘tango’). Instead of
35240 characters that can appear in a file, but most variable names consist of
35368 A few hooks are “abnormal hooks”. Their names end in ‘-functions’,
35596 In between come the variable names and values, one set per line, like
35640 Some names have special meanings in a local variables list:
35769 which maps major mode names (symbols) to alists (*note
35799 variable using different mode names or directories, the values will be
35858 8+3 file names, the name of the file will be truncated by the OS to
36014 Some prefix keymaps are stored in variables with names:
36141 also lists their command names.
36296 corresponding Lisp symbol. Here are the conventional Lisp names for
36319 Keypad keys (to the right of the regular keyboard), with names or
36328 These names are conventional, but some systems (especially when using
36329 X) may use different names. To make certain what symbol is used for a
36360 <TAB>, <RET>, <BS>, <LFD>, <ESC>, and <DEL> started out as names for
36434 Emacs also supports triple-click events whose names start with
36865 meaningful names, using ‘input-decode-map’. See the file
36900 any one of these names. (Note that only the locations directly in your
37215 that contain the names of the major and minor modes, you have entered a
37936 names begin with ‘x’. These commands work at a lower level than
38723 d. Limiting the use for publicity purposes of names of licensors
38727 trade names, trademarks, or service marks; or
39328 License give permission to use their names for publicity for or to
39538 subsequent arguments are file names, not options, even if they start
39564 functions. These are called “action options”. These and file names
39870 collection of variables with names and values. Each variable is called
39871 an “environment variable”; environment variable names are
39886 in the value just as in file names; see *note File Names with $::.) The
39963 expansion of file names starting with a tilde (‘~’). If set, it
40006 ‘locale-language-names’, ‘locale-charset-language-names’, and
40077 DOS/Windows file names might include a colon after a drive letter.
40236 *Note Fonts::, for details about font names and other ways to specify
40247 using either color names or RGB triplets (*note Colors::).
40590 are significant in each of these names. Here is an example:
40653 The table below lists the X resource names that Emacs recognizes. Note
40891 The resource names for the menu bar are in the ‘pane.menubar’ class,
41062 D.5.2 GTK+ widget names
41070 “Absolute names” are sequences of widget names or widget classes,
41132 names do not start with ‘Emacs’. To customize these widgets, use
41256 Fonts::. The names are case insensitive.
41260 of color names and RGB triplets. Color names should be enclosed with
41461 ‘Cmd-S’ bindings, Emacs uses graphical file dialogs to read file names.
41463 Emacs uses the minibuffer to read file names.
41667 of commands whose names begin with ‘ns-service-’ and end with the name
41708 names, multiple frames, scroll bars, mouse menus, and subprocesses.
41904 also knows about drive letters in file names.
41906 On MS-DOS/MS-Windows, file names are case-insensitive, so Emacs by
41907 default ignores letter-case in file names during completion. To this
41942 particular, newlines in file names are not allowed.
41950 any directory. Therefore, only use such file names when you want to use
42011 means display the count of different file names that are associated with
42077 month and day names, which might cause misalignment of columns in Dired
42124 Because MS-DOS does not allow file names with leading dots, and older
42125 Windows systems made it hard to create files with such names, the
42410 or backslashes here.) To find out the names of shared printers, run the
42412 and ‘net view SERVER-NAME’ to see the names of printers (and
42880 On MS-DOS, file names are case-insensitive and limited to eight
42882 knows enough about these limitations to handle file names that were
42884 file names are invalid in MS-DOS, so Emacs transparently converts them
42890 mode line. Other than that, it’s up to you to specify file names which
42892 only works on file names built into Emacs.
42894 The above restrictions on the file names on MS-DOS make it almost
42901 or Windows 2000/XP, you can turn on support for long file names. If you
42902 do that, Emacs doesn’t truncate file names or convert them to lower
42903 case; instead, it uses the file names that you specify, verbatim. To
42906 programs to access long file names, so Emacs built for MS-DOS will only
42915 names as an alias for the home directory, as you would on GNU or Unix.
42921 have names in that directory. We recommend that you avoid using an
43157 longer file names, file version numbers, a crashproof file system, file
43675 <Alt> key. Such characters are given names that start with
43924 inputs is known; for example, on command names, buffer names, and
43925 file names. Completion usually occurs when <TAB>, <SPC> or <RET>
44012 directory. (On MS systems, file names that start with a drive
44060 On GNU and other Unix-like systems, directory names are strings
44062 whereas ‘/tmp’ is not, even though ‘/tmp’ names a file that happens
44179 A file name is a name that refers to a file. File names may be
44188 Some people use the term “pathname” for file names, but we do not;
44192 A file-name component names a file directly within a particular
44197 current directory. MS-DOS/MS-Windows file names can also use
44305 just names. All the non-Meta (q.v.) characters except for the
44359 the <Hyper> key. Such characters are given names that start with
44449 The keyboard translation table is an array that translates the
44573 while typing the character. We refer to such characters with names
44949 the <SUPER> key. Such characters are given names that start with
45258 • David M. Brown wrote ‘array.el’, for editing arrays and other
45373 contributions to VC and the calendar.
45612 ‘uniquify.el’, a facility to make buffer names unique by adding
45752 used by the ‘calendar’ package.
45959 • Edward M. Reingold wrote the calendar and diary support, with
45960 contributions from Stewart Clamen (‘cal-mayan.el’), Nachum
46219 extracting names and addresses from mail headers, with
46229 spent on projects; the Bahá’í calendar support; ‘pcomplete.el’, a
46268 illegible identifier names; and ‘tildify.el’, commands for adding
47697 * calendar: Calendar/Diary. (line 6)
47698 * calendar-astro-goto-day-number: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47699 * calendar-astro-print-day-number: To Other Calendar. (line 18)
47700 * calendar-backward-day: Calendar Unit Motion.
47702 * calendar-backward-month: Calendar Unit Motion.
47704 * calendar-backward-week: Calendar Unit Motion.
47706 * calendar-backward-year: Calendar Unit Motion.
47708 * calendar-bahai-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47709 * calendar-bahai-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 30)
47710 * calendar-beginning-of-month: Move to Beginning or End.
47712 * calendar-beginning-of-week: Move to Beginning or End.
47714 * calendar-beginning-of-year: Move to Beginning or End.
47716 * calendar-chinese-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47717 * calendar-chinese-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 33)
47718 * calendar-coptic-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47719 * calendar-coptic-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 35)
47720 * calendar-count-days-region: Counting Days. (line 10)
47721 * calendar-cursor-holidays: Holidays. (line 26)
47722 * calendar-end-of-month: Move to Beginning or End.
47724 * calendar-end-of-week: Move to Beginning or End.
47726 * calendar-end-of-year: Move to Beginning or End.
47728 * calendar-ethiopic-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47729 * calendar-ethiopic-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 38)
47730 * calendar-forward-day: Calendar Unit Motion.
47732 * calendar-forward-month: Calendar Unit Motion.
47734 * calendar-forward-week: Calendar Unit Motion.
47736 * calendar-forward-year: Calendar Unit Motion.
47738 * calendar-french-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47739 * calendar-french-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 27)
47740 * calendar-goto-date: Specified Dates. (line 20)
47741 * calendar-goto-day-of-year: Specified Dates. (line 25)
47742 * calendar-goto-today: Specified Dates. (line 33)
47743 * calendar-hebrew-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47744 * calendar-hebrew-list-yahrzeits: From Other Calendar. (line 54)
47745 * calendar-hebrew-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 21)
47746 * calendar-islamic-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47747 * calendar-islamic-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 24)
47748 * calendar-iso-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47749 * calendar-iso-goto-week: Specified Dates. (line 25)
47750 * calendar-iso-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 12)
47751 * calendar-julian-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47752 * calendar-julian-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 15)
47753 * calendar-list-holidays: Holidays. (line 43)
47754 * calendar-lunar-phases: Lunar Phases. (line 17)
47755 * calendar-mark-holidays: Holidays. (line 33)
47756 * calendar-mark-today: Calendar Customizing.
47758 * calendar-mayan-goto-long-count-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 36)
47759 * calendar-mayan-next-calendar-round-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 58)
47760 * calendar-mayan-next-haab-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 50)
47761 * calendar-mayan-next-tzolkin-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 42)
47762 * calendar-mayan-previous-haab-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 50)
47763 * calendar-mayan-previous-tzolkin-date: Mayan Calendar. (line 42)
47764 * calendar-mayan-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 44)
47765 * calendar-other-month: Specified Dates. (line 30)
47766 * calendar-persian-goto-date: From Other Calendar. (line 10)
47767 * calendar-persian-print-date: To Other Calendar. (line 41)
47768 * calendar-print-day-of-year: General Calendar. (line 18)
47769 * calendar-print-other-dates: To Other Calendar. (line 9)
47770 * calendar-redraw: General Calendar. (line 24)
47771 * calendar-scroll-left: Scroll Calendar. (line 27)
47772 * calendar-scroll-left-three-months: Scroll Calendar. (line 33)
47773 * calendar-scroll-right: Scroll Calendar. (line 27)
47774 * calendar-scroll-right-three-months: Scroll Calendar. (line 33)
47775 * calendar-set-date-style: Date Formats. (line 43)
47776 * calendar-star-date: Calendar Customizing.
47778 * calendar-sunrise-sunset: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 20)
47779 * calendar-unmark: Holidays. (line 33)
48027 * diary-mayan-date: Sexp Diary Entries. (line 116)
48241 * exit-calendar: General Calendar. (line 33)
49481 * calendar-bahai-all-holidays-flag: Holiday Customizing. (line 24)
49482 * calendar-christian-all-holidays-flag: Holiday Customizing. (line 24)
49483 * calendar-date-display-form: Date Display Format. (line 6)
49484 * calendar-date-style: Date Formats. (line 43)
49485 * calendar-day-header-array: Calendar Customizing.
49487 * calendar-daylight-savings-ends: Daylight Saving. (line 13)
49488 * calendar-daylight-savings-ends-time: Daylight Saving. (line 51)
49489 * calendar-daylight-savings-starts: Daylight Saving. (line 13)
49490 * calendar-daylight-time-offset: Daylight Saving. (line 47)
49491 * calendar-daylight-time-zone-name: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 50)
49492 * calendar-hebrew-all-holidays-flag: Holiday Customizing. (line 24)
49493 * calendar-holiday-marker: Calendar Customizing.
49495 * calendar-holidays: Holiday Customizing. (line 6)
49496 * calendar-initial-window-hook: Calendar Customizing.
49498 * calendar-intermonth-text: Calendar Customizing.
49500 * calendar-islamic-all-holidays-flag: Holiday Customizing. (line 24)
49501 * calendar-latitude: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 38)
49502 * calendar-location-name: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 38)
49503 * calendar-longitude: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 38)
49504 * calendar-mark-diary-entries-flag: Displaying the Diary.
49506 * calendar-mark-holidays-flag: Holidays. (line 33)
49507 * calendar-month-header: Calendar Customizing.
49509 * calendar-move-hook: Calendar Customizing.
49511 * calendar-remove-frame-by-deleting: General Calendar. (line 33)
49512 * calendar-standard-time-zone-name: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 50)
49513 * calendar-time-display-form: Time Display Format. (line 6)
49514 * calendar-time-zone: Sunrise/Sunset. (line 50)
49515 * calendar-today-invisible-hook: Calendar Customizing.
49517 * calendar-today-marker: Calendar Customizing.
49519 * calendar-today-visible-hook: Calendar Customizing.
49521 * calendar-view-diary-initially-flag: Displaying the Diary.
49523 * calendar-view-holidays-initially-flag: Holidays. (line 26)
49524 * calendar-week-start-day: Move to Beginning or End.
49526 * calendar-weekend-days: Move to Beginning or End.
49625 * dabbrev-ignored-buffer-names: Dynamic Abbrevs. (line 36)
49869 * gdb-thread-buffer-verbose-names: Threads Buffer. (line 16)
49975 * latex-block-names: LaTeX Editing. (line 21)
50014 * locale-charset-language-names: Language Environments.
50018 * locale-language-names: Language Environments.
50047 * mail-dont-reply-to-names: Rmail Reply. (line 37)
50145 * nsm-save-host-names: Network Security. (line 134)
50495 * what-cursor-show-names: Position Info. (line 71)
50536 * #, in auto-save file names: Auto Save Files. (line 12)
50537 * $ in file names: File Names. (line 53)
50541 * .#, lock file names: Interlocking. (line 18)
50554 * ~, in names of backup files: Backup Names. (line 6)
50649 * backup file names: Backup Names. (line 6)
50650 * backup file names on MS-DOS: MS-DOS File Names. (line 20)
50653 * Bahá’í calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 66)
50733 * cache of file names: File Name Cache. (line 6)
50734 * calendar: Calendar/Diary. (line 6)
50735 * calendar and HTML: Writing Calendar Files.
50737 * calendar and LaTeX: Writing Calendar Files.
50739 * calendar layout: Calendar Customizing.
50741 * calendar week numbers: Calendar Customizing.
50743 * calendar, first day of week: Move to Beginning or End.
50798 * Chinese calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 58)
50852 * completion (symbol names): Symbol Completion. (line 6)
50873 * Coptic calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 41)
51009 * directories in buffer names: Uniquify. (line 6)
51050 * downcase file names: Transforming File Names.
51126 * environment variables in file names: File Names. (line 53)
51142 * Ethiopic calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 41)
51184 * file names: File Names. (line 6)
51185 * file names on MS-Windows: Windows Files. (line 6)
51186 * file names under MS-DOS: MS-DOS File Names. (line 6)
51187 * file names under Windows 95/NT: MS-DOS File Names. (line 26)
51188 * file names with non-ASCII characters: File Name Coding. (line 10)
51189 * file names, invalid characters on MS-Windows: Windows Files.
51191 * file names, quote special characters: Quoted File Names. (line 6)
51272 * French Revolutionary calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 29)
51284 * future history for file names: Minibuffer History. (line 43)
51322 * Gregorian calendar: Other Calendars. (line 6)
51328 * GTK+ widget names: GTK Widget Names. (line 6)
51329 * GTK+ widget names in Emacs: GTK Names in Emacs. (line 6)
51356 * Hebrew calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 16)
51427 * ignored file names, in completion: Completion Options. (line 19)
51507 * Islamic calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 20)
51508 * ISO commercial calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 6)
51522 * Julian calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 8)
51644 * long file names in DOS box under Windows 95/NT: MS-DOS File Names.
51702 * Mayan calendar: Mayan Calendar. (line 6)
51703 * Mayan calendar round: Mayan Calendar. (line 58)
51705 * Mayan haab calendar: Mayan Calendar. (line 50)
51707 * Mayan tzolkin calendar: Mayan Calendar. (line 42)
51743 * minibuffer defaults for file names: Minibuffer History. (line 43)
51879 * moving inside the calendar: Calendar Motion. (line 6)
51904 * names of backup files: Backup Names. (line 6)
52014 * Persian calendar: Calendar Systems. (line 47)
52074 * quoting file names: Quoted File Names. (line 6)
52210 * scrolling in the calendar: Scroll Calendar. (line 6)
52516 * unique buffer names: Uniquify. (line 6)
52525 * upcase file names: Transforming File Names.
52593 * wildcard characters in file names: Visiting. (line 74)