-;;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-;;; Documentation [Slightly out of date]
-;;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-;;; (also check the documentation string of the functions)
-;;;
-;;; Introduction
-;;;---------------
-;;;
-;;; After you type a few characters, pressing the "complete" key inserts
-;;; the rest of the word you are likely to type.
-;;;
-;;; This watches all the words that you type and remembers them. When
-;;; typing a new word, pressing "complete" (meta-return) "completes" the
-;;; word by inserting the most recently used word that begins with the
-;;; same characters. If you press meta-return repeatedly, it cycles
-;;; through all the words it knows about.
-;;;
-;;; If you like the completion then just continue typing, it is as if you
-;;; entered the text by hand. If you want the inserted extra characters
-;;; to go away, type control-w or delete. More options are described below.
-;;;
-;;; The guesses are made in the order of the most recently "used". Typing
-;;; in a word and then typing a separator character (such as a space) "uses"
-;;; the word. So does moving a cursor over the word. If no words are found,
-;;; it uses an extended version of the dabbrev style completion.
-;;;
-;;; You automatically save the completions you use to a file between
-;;; sessions.
-;;;
-;;; Completion enables programmers to enter longer, more descriptive
-;;; variable names while typing fewer keystrokes than they normally would.
-;;;
-;;;
-;;; Full documentation
-;;;---------------------
-;;;
-;;; A "word" is any string containing characters with either word or symbol
-;;; syntax. [E.G. Any alphanumeric string with hyphens, underscores, etc.]
-;;; Unless you change the constants, you must type at least three characters
-;;; for the word to be recognized. Only words longer than 6 characters are
-;;; saved.
-;;;
-;;; When you load this file, completion will be on. I suggest you use the
-;;; compiled version (because it is noticeably faster).
-;;;
-;;; M-X completion-mode toggles whether or not new words are added to the
-;;; database by changing the value of enable-completion.
-;;;
-;;; SAVING/LOADING COMPLETIONS
-;;; Completions are automatically saved from one session to another
-;;; (unless save-completions-flag or enable-completion is nil).
-;;; Loading this file (or calling initialize-completions) causes EMACS
-;;; to load a completions database for a saved completions file
-;;; (default: ~/.completions). When you exit, EMACS saves a copy of the
-;;; completions that you
-;;; often use. When you next start, EMACS loads in the saved completion file.
-;;;
-;;; The number of completions saved depends loosely on
-;;; *saved-completions-decay-factor*. Completions that have never been
-;;; inserted via "complete" are not saved. You are encouraged to experiment
-;;; with different functions (see compute-completion-min-num-uses).
-;;;
-;;; Some completions are permanent and are always saved out. These
-;;; completions have their num-uses slot set to T. Use
-;;; add-permanent-completion to do this
-;;;
-;;; Completions are saved only if enable-completion is T. The number of old
-;;; versions kept of the saved completions file is controlled by
-;;; completions-file-versions-kept.
-;;;
-;;; COMPLETE KEY OPTIONS
-;;; The complete function takes a numeric arguments.
-;;; control-u :: leave the point at the beginning of the completion rather
-;;; than the middle.
-;;; a number :: rotate through the possible completions by that amount
-;;; `-' :: same as -1 (insert previous completion)
-;;;
-;;; HOW THE DATABASE IS MAINTAINED
-;;; <write>
-;;;
-;;; UPDATING THE DATABASE MANUALLY
-;;; m-x kill-completion
-;;; kills the completion at point.
-;;; m-x add-completion
-;;; m-x add-permanent-completion
-;;;
-;;; UPDATING THE DATABASE FROM A SOURCE CODE FILE
-;;; m-x add-completions-from-buffer
-;;; Parses all the definition names from a C or LISP mode buffer and
-;;; adds them to the completion database.
-;;;
-;;; m-x add-completions-from-lisp-file
-;;; Parses all the definition names from a C or Lisp mode file and
-;;; adds them to the completion database.
-;;;
-;;; UPDATING THE DATABASE FROM A TAGS TABLE
-;;; m-x add-completions-from-tags-table
-;;; Adds completions from the current tags-table-buffer.
-;;;
-;;; HOW A COMPLETION IS FOUND
-;;; <write>
-;;;
-;;; STRING CASING
-;;; Completion is string case independent if case-fold-search has its
-;;; normal default of T. Also when the completion is inserted the case of the
-;;; entry is coerced appropriately.
-;;; [E.G. APP --> APPROPRIATELY app --> appropriately
-;;; App --> Appropriately]
-;;;
-;;; INITIALIZATION
-;;; The form `(initialize-completions)' initializes the completion system by
-;;; trying to load in the user's completions. After the first cal, further
-;;; calls have no effect so one should be careful not to put the form in a
-;;; site's standard site-init file.
-;;;
-;;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-;;;
-;;;
+;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+;; Documentation [Slightly out of date]
+;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+;; (also check the documentation string of the functions)
+;;
+;; Introduction
+;;---------------
+;;
+;; After you type a few characters, pressing the "complete" key inserts
+;; the rest of the word you are likely to type.
+;;
+;; This watches all the words that you type and remembers them. When
+;; typing a new word, pressing "complete" (meta-return) "completes" the
+;; word by inserting the most recently used word that begins with the
+;; same characters. If you press meta-return repeatedly, it cycles
+;; through all the words it knows about.
+;;
+;; If you like the completion then just continue typing, it is as if you
+;; entered the text by hand. If you want the inserted extra characters
+;; to go away, type control-w or delete. More options are described below.
+;;
+;; The guesses are made in the order of the most recently "used". Typing
+;; in a word and then typing a separator character (such as a space) "uses"
+;; the word. So does moving a cursor over the word. If no words are found,
+;; it uses an extended version of the dabbrev style completion.
+;;
+;; You automatically save the completions you use to a file between
+;; sessions.
+;;
+;; Completion enables programmers to enter longer, more descriptive
+;; variable names while typing fewer keystrokes than they normally would.
+;;
+;;
+;; Full documentation
+;;---------------------
+;;
+;; A "word" is any string containing characters with either word or symbol
+;; syntax. [E.G. Any alphanumeric string with hyphens, underscores, etc.]
+;; Unless you change the constants, you must type at least three characters
+;; for the word to be recognized. Only words longer than 6 characters are
+;; saved.
+;;
+;; When you load this file, completion will be on. I suggest you use the
+;; compiled version (because it is noticeably faster).
+;;
+;; M-x completion-mode toggles whether or not new words are added to the
+;; database by changing the value of enable-completion.
+;;
+;; SAVING/LOADING COMPLETIONS
+;; Completions are automatically saved from one session to another
+;; (unless save-completions-flag or enable-completion is nil).
+;; Activating this minor-mode (calling completion-initialize) loads
+;; a completions database for a saved completions file
+;; (default: ~/.completions). When you exit, Emacs saves a copy of the
+;; completions that you often use. When you next start, Emacs loads in
+;; the saved completion file.
+;;
+;; The number of completions saved depends loosely on
+;; *saved-completions-decay-factor*. Completions that have never been
+;; inserted via "complete" are not saved. You are encouraged to experiment
+;; with different functions (see compute-completion-min-num-uses).
+;;
+;; Some completions are permanent and are always saved out. These
+;; completions have their num-uses slot set to T. Use
+;; add-permanent-completion to do this
+;;
+;; Completions are saved only if enable-completion is T. The number of old
+;; versions kept of the saved completions file is controlled by
+;; completions-file-versions-kept.
+;;
+;; COMPLETE KEY OPTIONS
+;; The complete function takes a numeric arguments.
+;; control-u :: leave the point at the beginning of the completion rather
+;; than the middle.
+;; a number :: rotate through the possible completions by that amount
+;; `-' :: same as -1 (insert previous completion)
+;;
+;; HOW THE DATABASE IS MAINTAINED
+;; <write>
+;;
+;; UPDATING THE DATABASE MANUALLY
+;; m-x kill-completion
+;; kills the completion at point.
+;; m-x add-completion
+;; m-x add-permanent-completion
+;;
+;; UPDATING THE DATABASE FROM A SOURCE CODE FILE
+;; m-x add-completions-from-buffer
+;; Parses all the definition names from a C or LISP mode buffer and
+;; adds them to the completion database.
+;;
+;; m-x add-completions-from-lisp-file
+;; Parses all the definition names from a C or Lisp mode file and
+;; adds them to the completion database.
+;;
+;; UPDATING THE DATABASE FROM A TAGS TABLE
+;; m-x add-completions-from-tags-table
+;; Adds completions from the current tags-table-buffer.
+;;
+;; HOW A COMPLETION IS FOUND
+;; <write>
+;;
+;; STRING CASING
+;; Completion is string case independent if case-fold-search has its
+;; normal default of T. Also when the completion is inserted the case of the
+;; entry is coerced appropriately.
+;; [E.G. APP --> APPROPRIATELY app --> appropriately
+;; App --> Appropriately]
+;;
+;; INITIALIZATION
+;; The form `(completion-initialize)' initializes the completion system by
+;; trying to load in the user's completions. After the first call, further
+;; calls have no effect so one should be careful not to put the form in a
+;; site's standard site-init file.
+;;
+;;---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+;;
+;;