From cc00ded216aac911c6fbb40f6d99273bec1c56f4 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Tanaka Akira Date: Mon, 6 Sep 1999 11:30:40 +0000 Subject: revert 7652-for-pws-3 --- Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo | 42 ------------------------------------------ 1 file changed, 42 deletions(-) (limited to 'Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo') diff --git a/Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo b/Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo index ba85cc95f..492128bfb 100644 --- a/Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo +++ b/Doc/Zsh/compsys.yo @@ -1121,48 +1121,6 @@ as `tt(another number)' and gets an optional argument decribed as `tt(2)', and `tt(3)'. The tt(_values) function will complete lists of these values separated by commas. -To decide if the descriptions for the values (not those for the -arguments) should be printed, the configuration key -tt(describe_values) is used in the same way as the key -tt(describe_options) is used by the tt(_arguments) function. -) -item(tt(_values))( -This is used to complete values (strings) and their arguments or -lists of such values. If the first argument is the option `tt(-s)', -the second argument is used as the character that separates multiple -values. - -The first argument (after the option and separator character if they -are given) is used as a string to print as a description before -listing the values. - -All other arguments describe the possible values and their -arguments in the same format used for the description of options by -the tt(_arguments) function (see above). The only difference is that -there is no required minus or plus sign at the beginning and that -values can have only one argument. - -Example: - -example(_values -s , '...' \ - '*foo[bar]' \ - '(two)*one[number]:first count:' \ - 'two[another number]::second count:(1 2 3)') - -This describes three possible values: `tt(foo)', `tt(one)', and -`tt(two)'. The first one is described as `tt(bar)', gets no argument -and may appear more than once. The second one is described as -`tt(number)', may appear more than once, and gets one mandatory -argument described as `tt(first count)' for which no action is -specified so that it will not be completed automatically. The -`tt((one))' at the beginning says that if the value `tt(one)' is on -the line, the value `tt(two)' will not be considered to be a possible -completion any more. Finally, the last value (`tt(two)') is described -as `tt(another number)' and gets an optional argument decribed as -`tt(second count)' which will be completed from the strings `tt(1)', -`tt(2)', and `tt(3)'. The tt(_values) function will complete lists of -these values separated by commas. - To decide if the descriptions for the values (not those for the arguments) should be printed, the configuration key tt(describe_values) is used in the same way as the key -- cgit 1.4.1