From 535d91cf1eb1deb50b5056294070ce324ee38da3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: layer <layer>
Date: Thu, 6 Jul 2000 20:49:37 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] 2.2.2.19

---
 ChangeLog.n         |  10 ++++
 RELNOTES            | 104 +-----------------------------------------
 RELNOTES.60         | 109 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 utils/packages.lisp |   4 +-
 4 files changed, 122 insertions(+), 105 deletions(-)
 create mode 100644 RELNOTES.60

diff --git a/ChangeLog.n b/ChangeLog.n
index d1bd7d4d..0c7d9865 100644
--- a/ChangeLog.n
+++ b/ChangeLog.n
@@ -10,6 +10,16 @@ If there are user-visible changes in this commit, then list the
 <standard changelog date stamp>
 	* <changes go here...>
 
+*******************************************************************************
+2.2.2.19
+
+2000-07-06  Kevin Layer  <layer@ultra>
+
+    new file:
+	* RELNOTES.60
+    changed file:
+	* RELNOTES: move to RELNOTES.60 (and filed rfe)
+
 *******************************************************************************
 2.2.2.18 -- join from cley3 branch
 next merge tag: cley3_merge1
diff --git a/RELNOTES b/RELNOTES
index e531e898..479c06c5 100644
--- a/RELNOTES
+++ b/RELNOTES
@@ -13,106 +13,4 @@ developers or documentation.
 
 ************* add new entries below this line *********************************
 
-1. rfe3925. CLIM now works in a case-sensitive Lisp.  CLIM now will
-   work in two flavours of Lisp: `traditional' ANSI Lisp -- standard
-   CL symbols are uppercase, the reader converts non-escaped symbols
-   to uppercase; `modern' Lisp -- standard CL symbols are lowercase,
-   and the reader does no case conversion.  In the former case, all
-   exported CLIM symbols are uppercase as before; in the latter they
-   are lowercase.
-
-2. spr21587. On Windows platforms, NOTIFY-USER now always raises the
-   dialog box it creates to the top of the window stack.  Formerly it
-   could be buried behind other windows if the CLIM application frame
-   was itself buried.
-
-3. bug8764.  Lisp will not prompt you to be sure you want to exit Lisp
-   if CLIM timers have been used.  Previously if exited Lisp it would
-   ask you to confirm that you wanted to do so if you'd ever used a
-   timer.
-
-4. <norfe>. For Unix/Linux the CLIM debug fasls (clim-debug.fasl,
-   clim-debugwnn.fasl and clim-debuxm.fasl) are empty.  The debugging
-   code is now included in the normal fasls and the empty files
-   included for backwards compatibility.  In a future release they
-   will disappear.
-
-5. <norfe>.  CLIM has been changed so that, the standard frame
-   top-level loop defaultly rebinds *error-output* to itself, and not
-   to one of the frame panes.  This is an incompatible change, which
-   was made to stop problems when Lisp messages (unrelated to the CLIM
-   application) were getting printed to CLIM panes.  This is at best
-   annoying, and at worst can cause errors in incremental redisplay.
-
-   Rather than hard-wire this change, it is controlled by an argument
-   to make-application-frame / make-instance of
-   standard-application-frame:
-
-   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names <name list>)
-
-   Will cause the default top-level loop to rebind the values of the
-   standard streams named in <name list> to themselves, not to CLIM
-   panes, even when there are suitable panes available. The default
-   case is as if you said:
-
-   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names '(*error-output*))
-
-   And you can inhibit the new behaviour by saying:
-
-   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names '())
-
-   or providing this as a default-initarg in a frame class definition.
-
-   Note that this behaviour is controlled in terms of stream *names*
-   not streams, and in fact it is more general than just
-   *error-output*.  The names that make sense in the list are
-   *standard-output*, *standard-output*, *error-output*, *query-io*
-   and *pointer-documentation-output*.
-
-   The behaviour of the generic functions frame-standard-output,
-   frame-standard-input, frame-query-io, frame-error-output and
-   frame-pointer-documentation-output are altered by this change.  If
-   the corresponding stream will be rebound to its old value in the
-   frame, the methods defined on standard-application-frame for these
-   generic functions will return nil rather than a stream.
-
-5. rfe4072.  On Unix, more of the scrollbar functionality defined in
-   the CLIM spec is now supported, and the values of scrollbars have
-   much finer quantisation, which allows scrolling panes with very
-   many lines accurately.
-
-   :scroll-to-bottom-callback			[scroll-bar initarg]
-   -- specify a callback that is called on scroll to bottom.  The
-      callback should be a function of one argument, the scrollbar
-
-   (scroll-bar-scroll-to-bottom-callback <scroll-bar>)	[generic function]
-   -- return the callback called when scrolling to bottom, or NIL if
-      none is defined.  This corresponds to the value of the
-      :scroll-to-bottom-callback initarg.
-
-   (scroll-to-bottom-callback <scroll-bar> <client> <gadget-id>
-			   <value>)		[generic function]
-   -- callback function called when the scrollbar scrolls to bottom.
-
-
-   Similar sets of initargs and functions exist for
-
-   ...to-top...	-- scroll to top
-   
-   ...down-line... -- scroll down single line
-
-   ...up-line...   -- scroll up single line
-
-   ...down-page... -- scroll down page
-
-   ...up-page...   -- scroll up page.
-
-   
-   Note the behaviour of these functions is that, for instance, the
-   default method on scroll-to-bottom-callback will call the value of
-   (scroll-bar-scroll-to-bottom-callback <scrollbar>) on the scrollbar
-   if it is non-NIL.
-
-   On Windows the names exist but the functions are not called.
-
-
+1. rfe/bug#  description....
diff --git a/RELNOTES.60 b/RELNOTES.60
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..89cfe885
--- /dev/null
+++ b/RELNOTES.60
@@ -0,0 +1,109 @@
+Release notes entries for the next release.     -*- mode: text -*-
+
+rfe4169: items 1-5
+
+************* add new entries below this line *********************************
+
+1. rfe3925. CLIM now works in a case-sensitive Lisp.  CLIM now will
+   work in two flavours of Lisp: `traditional' ANSI Lisp -- standard
+   CL symbols are uppercase, the reader converts non-escaped symbols
+   to uppercase; `modern' Lisp -- standard CL symbols are lowercase,
+   and the reader does no case conversion.  In the former case, all
+   exported CLIM symbols are uppercase as before; in the latter they
+   are lowercase.
+
+2. spr21587. On Windows platforms, NOTIFY-USER now always raises the
+   dialog box it creates to the top of the window stack.  Formerly it
+   could be buried behind other windows if the CLIM application frame
+   was itself buried.
+
+3. bug8764.  Lisp will not prompt you to be sure you want to exit Lisp
+   if CLIM timers have been used.  Previously if exited Lisp it would
+   ask you to confirm that you wanted to do so if you'd ever used a
+   timer.
+
+4. <norfe>. For Unix/Linux the CLIM debug fasls (clim-debug.fasl,
+   clim-debugwnn.fasl and clim-debuxm.fasl) are empty.  The debugging
+   code is now included in the normal fasls and the empty files
+   included for backwards compatibility.  In a future release they
+   will disappear.
+
+5. <norfe>.  CLIM has been changed so that, the standard frame
+   top-level loop defaultly rebinds *error-output* to itself, and not
+   to one of the frame panes.  This is an incompatible change, which
+   was made to stop problems when Lisp messages (unrelated to the CLIM
+   application) were getting printed to CLIM panes.  This is at best
+   annoying, and at worst can cause errors in incremental redisplay.
+
+   Rather than hard-wire this change, it is controlled by an argument
+   to make-application-frame / make-instance of
+   standard-application-frame:
+
+   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names <name list>)
+
+   Will cause the default top-level loop to rebind the values of the
+   standard streams named in <name list> to themselves, not to CLIM
+   panes, even when there are suitable panes available. The default
+   case is as if you said:
+
+   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names '(*error-output*))
+
+   And you can inhibit the new behaviour by saying:
+
+   (make-application-frame ... :non-frame-stream-names '())
+
+   or providing this as a default-initarg in a frame class definition.
+
+   Note that this behaviour is controlled in terms of stream *names*
+   not streams, and in fact it is more general than just
+   *error-output*.  The names that make sense in the list are
+   *standard-output*, *standard-output*, *error-output*, *query-io*
+   and *pointer-documentation-output*.
+
+   The behaviour of the generic functions frame-standard-output,
+   frame-standard-input, frame-query-io, frame-error-output and
+   frame-pointer-documentation-output are altered by this change.  If
+   the corresponding stream will be rebound to its old value in the
+   frame, the methods defined on standard-application-frame for these
+   generic functions will return nil rather than a stream.
+
+5. rfe4072.  On Unix, more of the scrollbar functionality defined in
+   the CLIM spec is now supported, and the values of scrollbars have
+   much finer quantisation, which allows scrolling panes with very
+   many lines accurately.
+
+   :scroll-to-bottom-callback			[scroll-bar initarg]
+   -- specify a callback that is called on scroll to bottom.  The
+      callback should be a function of one argument, the scrollbar
+
+   (scroll-bar-scroll-to-bottom-callback <scroll-bar>)	[generic function]
+   -- return the callback called when scrolling to bottom, or NIL if
+      none is defined.  This corresponds to the value of the
+      :scroll-to-bottom-callback initarg.
+
+   (scroll-to-bottom-callback <scroll-bar> <client> <gadget-id>
+			   <value>)		[generic function]
+   -- callback function called when the scrollbar scrolls to bottom.
+
+
+   Similar sets of initargs and functions exist for
+
+   ...to-top...	-- scroll to top
+   
+   ...down-line... -- scroll down single line
+
+   ...up-line...   -- scroll up single line
+
+   ...down-page... -- scroll down page
+
+   ...up-page...   -- scroll up page.
+
+   
+   Note the behaviour of these functions is that, for instance, the
+   default method on scroll-to-bottom-callback will call the value of
+   (scroll-bar-scroll-to-bottom-callback <scrollbar>) on the scrollbar
+   if it is non-NIL.
+
+   On Windows the names exist but the functions are not called.
+
+
diff --git a/utils/packages.lisp b/utils/packages.lisp
index 47eb8ebd..cf8b0a37 100644
--- a/utils/packages.lisp
+++ b/utils/packages.lisp
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 ;; Commercial Software developed at private expense as specified in
 ;; DOD FAR Supplement 52.227-7013 (c) (1) (ii), as applicable.
 ;;
-;; $Id: packages.lisp,v 1.103 2000/07/06 20:46:02 layer Exp $
+;; $Id: packages.lisp,v 1.104 2000/07/06 20:49:37 layer Exp $
 
 (in-package :common-lisp-user)
 
@@ -3308,7 +3308,7 @@
 (cl:defvar *clim-major-version* 2)
 (cl:defvar *clim-minor-version* 2)
 (cl:defvar *clim-generation-version* 2)
-(cl:defvar *clim-build-version* 18)
+(cl:defvar *clim-build-version* 19)
 
 (cl:defparameter *clim-version*
     (cl:format () "~d.~d.~d.~a"
-- 
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