Kyle Meyer writes:
> Paul Eggert writes:
>
>> The old approach required Lisp code to use (current-time)
>> explicitly when calling other primitives, e.g., (float-time
>> (current-time)). The new approach fakes all the primitives,
>> so that Lisp code can now use expressions like plain (float-ti
Paul Eggert writes:
> The old approach required Lisp code to use (current-time)
> explicitly when calling other primitives, e.g., (float-time
> (current-time)). The new approach fakes all the primitives,
> so that Lisp code can now use expressions like plain (float-time).
Great, thanks! I'll g
The old approach required Lisp code to use (current-time)
explicitly when calling other primitives, e.g., (float-time
(current-time)). The new approach fakes all the primitives,
so that Lisp code can now use expressions like plain (float-time).
* testing/org-test.el (org-test-at-time): New macro.
