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-@comment $Id: scheme.texinfo,v 1.57 1996/04/04 23:25:13 cph Exp $
+@comment $Id: scheme.texinfo,v 1.58 1996/04/07 16:24:10 cph Exp $
@comment %**start of header (This is for running Texinfo on a region.)
@setfilename scheme
@settitle MIT Scheme Reference
@titlepage
@title{MIT Scheme Reference Manual}
-@subtitle Edition 1.57
+@subtitle Edition 1.58
@subtitle for Scheme Release 7.4
-@subtitle 4 April 1996
+@subtitle 6 April 1996
@author by Chris Hanson
@author the MIT Scheme Team
@author and a cast of thousands
an MIT Scheme extension.
@item #=
-@item ##
+@itemx ##
These character sequences introduce a notation used to show circular
structures in printed output, or to denote them in input. The notation
works much like that in Common Lisp, and is an MIT Scheme extension.
and if it is @code{#t}, the window is shown.
@item #(7 @var{device} @var{source} @var{mouse?})
+@itemx #(8 @var{device} @var{source} @var{mouse?})
A menu command. @var{Source} specifies which menu item was selected to
cause this event, and @var{mouse?} is a boolean indicating whether the
-item was selected with the mouse or the keyboard.
-
-@item #(8 @var{device} @var{source} @var{mouse?})
-A help menu command. @var{Source} specifies which menu item was
-selected to cause this event, and @var{mouse?} is a boolean indicating
-whether the item was selected with the mouse or the keyboard.
+item was selected with the mouse or the keyboard. The event-type number
+@code{7} indicates a command from a @samp{WM_COMMAND} message, while
+@code{8} is a command from a @samp{WM_HELP} message.
@item #(9 @var{device} @var{x} @var{y} @var{hit-test} @var{flags})
The mouse was moved. @var{X} and @var{y} specify the position of the
@summarycontents
@contents
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