* nextstep/WISHLIST: Merge into etc/TODO and remove.

* etc/TODO: Merge in items from nextstep/WISHLIST.
* nextstep/README: Update for this change.

2 files changed, 2 insertions, 249 deletions

diff --git a/nextstep/README b/nextstep/README
index 7724afa43b..026a048e9d 100644
--- a/nextstep/README
+++ b/nextstep/README
@@ -101,5 +101,5 @@ interface.
 
 The INSTALL file in this directory for compilation instructions.
 
-The WISHLIST file in this directory for a list of ideas for future
-development of the NS interface.
+The Nextstep section in the etc/TODO file for a list of ideas for
+future development.
diff --git a/nextstep/WISHLIST b/nextstep/WISHLIST
deleted file mode 100644
index 1c4b9e2deb..0000000000
--- a/nextstep/WISHLIST
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,247 +0,0 @@
-			     -*- org -*-
-
-  Wish list for the "NS" OS X Emacs port
-  --------------------------------------
-
-    Note: This document is written using "org-mode", a plain-text
-    format supporting outlines.  To expand a heading, press TAB.  To
-    expand all headings and subheadings, press S-TAB until Emacs
-    responds "SHOW ALL".
-
-* Introduction
-
-This is a wishlist for future development of the "NS" Emacs user
-interface whose primary use is the official Emacs version on OS X.
-
-This list should be seen as a complement to the bug- and wishlist on
-[[http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/pkgreport.cgi?package%3Demacs][debbugs]], the Emacs bug tracker.
-
-* Missing features
-
-This sections contains features found in other official Emacs ports.
-
-** Support for "xwidget"
-
-Emacs 25 has support for "xwidgets", a system to include operating
-system components into an Emacs buffer.  The components range from
-simple buttons to "webkit" (effectively, a web browser).
-
-Currently, "xwidget" only works for the "gtk+" framework but it is
-designed to be compatible with multiple Emacs ports.
-
-** Respect `frame-inhibit-implied-resize'
-
-When the variable `frame-inhibit-implied-resize' is non-nil, frames
-should not be resized when operations like changing font or toggling
-the tool bar is performed.
-
-Unfortunately, the tool bar (and possible other operations) always
-resize the frame.
-
-** Support `proced' (implement `process-attributes')
-
-Unfortunately, a user-level process like Emacs does not have the
-privileges to get information about other processes under OS X.
-
-There are other ways to do this:
-
- 1) Spawn "ps" and parse the output ("ps" has superuser privileges).
-
- 2) Sign Emacs as part of the distribution process.
-
- 3) Ask the user to self-sign Emacs, if this feature is of interest.
-
-Anders Lindgren <andlind@gmail.com> has implemented
-`process-attributes' for OS X -- which currently only work when
-running Emacs as root.
-
-[[http://emacsredux.com/blog/2013/05/02/manage-processes-with-proced/][See this article by Bozhidar Batsov for an overview of Proced.]]
-
-** Tooltip properties
-
-Tooltip properties like the background color and font are hard wired,
-even though Emacs allow a user to customize such features.
-
-* New features
-
-This section contains features unique to the NS and/or OS X.
-
-** PressAndHold for writing accented character
-
-On OS X, many application supports the press and hold pattern to
-invoke a menu of accented characters. (See example at [[https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201586][Apple]].)
-
-Currently, this doesn't work in Emacs.
-
-Note that "ns-win.el" explicitly disables this.
-
-Note: This feature might not be allowed to be implemented until also
-implemented in Emacs for a free system.
-
-** Floating scroll bars
-
-In modern OS X applications, the scroll bar often float over the
-content, and is invisible unless actually used.  This makes user
-interface less cluttered and more area could be used to contain text.
-
-With floating scroll bars, the user interface would look like it does
-when they are disabled today.  However, they will be made visible when
-a scroll action is initiated, e.g. by putting two fingers on a
-trackpad.
-
-Note: This feature might not be allowed to be implemented until also
-implemented in Emacs for a free system.
-
-* Features from the "mac" port
-
-This section contains features available in the "mac" Emacs port.
-
-As the "mac" port (as of this writing) isn't an official Emacs port,
-it might contain features not following the FSF rule "must exist on
-free systems".
-
-The "mac" port is based on the Emacs 22 C-based Carbon interface. It
-has been maintained in parallel to the official Cocoa-based NS
-interface. The Carbon interface has been enhanced, and a number of the
-features of that interface could be implemented NS.
-
-** Smooth scrolling -- maybe not a good idea
-
-Today, by default, scrolling with a trackpad makes the text move in
-steps of five lines. (Scrolling with SHIFT scrolls one line at a
-time.)
-
-The "mac" port provides smooth, pixel-based, scrolling.  This is a very
-popular features.  However, there are drawbacks to this method: what
-happens if only a fraction of a line is visible at the top of a
-window, is the partially visible text considered part of the window or
-not? (Technically, what should `window-start' return.)
-
-An alternative would be to make one-line scrolling the default on NS
-(or in Emacs in general).
-
-Note: This feature might not be allowed to be implemented until also
-implemented in Emacs for a free system.
-
-** Mouse gestures
-
-The "mac" port defines the gestures `swipe-left/right/up/down',
-`magnify-up/down', and `rotate-left/right'.
-
-It also binds the magnification commands to change the font
-size. (This should be not be done in a specific interface, instead
-Emacs should do this binding globally.)
-
-Note: This feature might not be allowed to be implemented until also
-implemented in Emacs for a free system.
-
-** Synthesize bold fonts
-
-* Open issues
-
-This section contains issues where there is an ongoing debate.
-
-** Key bindings of CMD and ALT
-
-Currently in the "ns" port, ALT is bound to Meta and CMD is bound to
-Super -- allowing the user to use typical OS X commands like CMD-A to
-mark everything.
-
-Unfortunately, when using an international keyboard, you can't type
-normal characters like "(" etc.
-
-There are many alternative key bindings. One solution is to bind CMD
-to Meta and pass ALT to the system.  In fact, this is what Emacs did up
-to, and including, version 22.  Also, this is how the "mac" port binds
-the keys.
-
-One could envision asymmetrical variants as well, however, this is
-inappropriate for the default setting.
-
-See the discussion on emacs-devel [[https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-12/msg01575.html][part 1]] and [[https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2016-01/msg00008.html][part 2]].
-
-* Bugs
-
-This sections contains a small selection of bugs which are hard to
-fix.  For other bugs, see the official bug tracker debbugs.gnu.org.
-
-** Incorrect translation of Super modifier with Ctrl or Meta on OS X
-
-When pressing `M-s-a', Emacs replies "M-s-å is undefined".  What
-happened is a mix of Emacs view that Meta and Super has been pressed,
-and OS X view that ALT-a should yield "å".
-
-The bug reports suggests two different patched, unfortunately, none
-work properly.  For example:
-
-   Use a Swedish keyboard layout
-
-   (setq ns-alternate-modifier nil)
-
-   "CMD-ALT-9"
-
-Today, this correctly yields that s-] is undefined.  With the either
-of the two patches, Emacs responds that s-9 was pressed.
-
-More investigation is needed to fix this problem.
-
-Links:
-- [[http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug%3D19977][bug#19977]]
-- [[http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug%3D21330][bug#21330]]
-- [[http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug%3D21551][bug#21551]]
-
-** Toggline the toolbar in fullheight or maximized modes
-
-The toolbar, in the NS interface, is not considered part of the text
-area.  When it is toggled, the Emacs frame change height accordingly.
-
-Unfortunately, this also occurs when the frame is in fullheight or
-maximized modes (N.B. this is not the same as "fullscreen").  The
-effect is that the full frame size either increases (stretching down
-below the lower edge of the screen) or decreases (leaving space
-between the lower edge of the frame and the lower edge of the screen).
-
-A better solution would be for the frame to retain its size,
-i.e. change the text area.
-
-This is related to the `frame-inhibit-implied-resize' issue.
-
-* Internal development features
-
-** Regression test system (or at least a checklist)
-
-Today, after each change to the user interface, Emacs must be manually
-tested.  Often, small details are overlooked ("Oh, I didn't test
-toggling the tool-bar in one of the full screen modes, when multiple
-frame were open -- silly me.")
-
-It would be an enormous help if this could be tested automatically.
-Many features are generic, however, the NS interface provides a number
-of unique features.
-
-*** Existing packages
-
-Note that there is a generic UI test named "[[http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug%3D21415#284][frame-test.el]]".  The NS
-interface pass this, with the exception of two toolbar related
-errors.
-
-*** Anders frame test
-
-Anders Lindgren <andlind@gmail.com> has implemented some (very basic)
-tests for full screen, toolbar, and auto-hiding the menu bar.
-
-** Make sure all build variants work
-
-Emacs can be build in a number of different ways.  For each feature,
-consider if is really is "NS" specific, or if it should be applied to
-all build versions.
-
-- With the "NS" interface.  This is the normal way to build Emacs on
-  OS X.
-
-- With the "X11" interface.  On OS X, this is mainly of interest to
-  developers of Emacs to get a "reference" interface implementations.
-  However, it might be of interest for people working remotely, as X11
-  applications can be used over a network connection.
-
-- Console only.