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;;; htmlize-autoloads.el --- automatically extracted autoloads
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;;
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;;; Code:
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(add-to-list 'load-path (directory-file-name
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(or (file-name-directory #$) (car load-path))))
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;;;### (autoloads nil "htmlize" "htmlize.el" (0 0 0 0))
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;;; Generated autoloads from htmlize.el
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(autoload 'htmlize-buffer "htmlize" "\
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Convert BUFFER to HTML, preserving colors and decorations.
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The generated HTML is available in a new buffer, which is returned.
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When invoked interactively, the new buffer is selected in the current
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window. The title of the generated document will be set to the buffer's
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file name or, if that's not available, to the buffer's name.
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Note that htmlize doesn't fontify your buffers, it only uses the
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decorations that are already present. If you don't set up font-lock or
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something else to fontify your buffers, the resulting HTML will be
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plain. Likewise, if you don't like the choice of colors, fix the mode
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that created them, or simply alter the faces it uses.
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\(fn &optional BUFFER)" t nil)
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(autoload 'htmlize-region "htmlize" "\
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Convert the region to HTML, preserving colors and decorations.
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See `htmlize-buffer' for details.
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\(fn BEG END)" t nil)
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(autoload 'htmlize-file "htmlize" "\
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Load FILE, fontify it, convert it to HTML, and save the result.
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Contents of FILE are inserted into a temporary buffer, whose major mode
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is set with `normal-mode' as appropriate for the file type. The buffer
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is subsequently fontified with `font-lock' and converted to HTML. Note
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that, unlike `htmlize-buffer', this function explicitly turns on
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font-lock. If a form of highlighting other than font-lock is desired,
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please use `htmlize-buffer' directly on buffers so highlighted.
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Buffers currently visiting FILE are unaffected by this function. The
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function does not change current buffer or move the point.
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If TARGET is specified and names a directory, the resulting file will be
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saved there instead of to FILE's directory. If TARGET is specified and
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does not name a directory, it will be used as output file name.
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\(fn FILE &optional TARGET)" t nil)
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(autoload 'htmlize-many-files "htmlize" "\
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Convert FILES to HTML and save the corresponding HTML versions.
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FILES should be a list of file names to convert. This function calls
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`htmlize-file' on each file; see that function for details. When
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invoked interactively, you are prompted for a list of files to convert,
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terminated with RET.
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If TARGET-DIRECTORY is specified, the HTML files will be saved to that
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directory. Normally, each HTML file is saved to the directory of the
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corresponding source file.
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\(fn FILES &optional TARGET-DIRECTORY)" t nil)
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(autoload 'htmlize-many-files-dired "htmlize" "\
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HTMLize dired-marked files.
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\(fn ARG &optional TARGET-DIRECTORY)" t nil)
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(if (fboundp 'register-definition-prefixes) (register-definition-prefixes "htmlize" '("htmlize-")))
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;;;***
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;; Local Variables:
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;; version-control: never
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;; no-byte-compile: t
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;; no-update-autoloads: t
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;; coding: utf-8
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;; End:
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;;; htmlize-autoloads.el ends here
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