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This usage of “key” is not related to the term “key sequence”; it means a value used to look up an item in a table. In this case, the table is the alist, and the alist associations are the items.
This definition of “environment” is specifically not intended to include all the data that can affect the result of a program.
A quirk of our X11 implementation means that non-ASCII keysyms
have different internal representations in the X11 (with GTK) and other
worlds (like the TTY, or Microsoft Windows), so, for example, binding
EuroSign to a command will normally work, but will not invoke that
command if someone presses the Euro sign in a TTY console; conversely,
binding (make-char 'latin-iso8859-15 #xa4)
or (char-to-int
(make-char 'latin-iso8859-15 #xa4))
to a command will call that command
on a TTY console, but not in an X11 window of the same process.
See the documentation for ‘set-input-mode’ and ‘set-console-tty-coding-system’ if you’re having trouble inputting non-ASCII characters in the TTY.
Not
quite the case; the result of the functions are pre-calculated and
cached whenever define-specifier-tag
or make-charset
is
called.
That’s what the standards call it, though my North American readers will be more familiar with it as the period character.
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