2 #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 # lisp: file(1) magic for lisp programs
5 # various lisp types, from Daniel Quinlan (quinlan@yggdrasil.com)
7 # updated by Joerg Jenderek
9 # windows INF files often begin with semicolon and use CRLF as line end
10 # lisp files are mainly created on unix system with LF as line end
11 >2 search/2048 !\r Lisp/Scheme program text
12 >2 search/2048 \r Windows INF file
14 >1 string if\ Lisp/Scheme program text
15 >1 string setq\ Lisp/Scheme program text
16 >1 string defvar\ Lisp/Scheme program text
17 >1 string autoload\ Lisp/Scheme program text
18 >1 string custom-set-variables Lisp/Scheme program text
20 # Emacs 18 - this is always correct, but not very magical.
21 0 string \012( Emacs v18 byte-compiled Lisp data
22 # Emacs 19+ - ver. recognition added by Ian Springer
23 # Also applies to XEmacs 19+ .elc files; could tell them apart if we had regexp
24 # support or similar - Chris Chittleborough <cchittleborough@yahoo.com.au>
27 >4 byte <32 Emacs/XEmacs v%d byte-compiled Lisp data
29 # Files produced by CLISP Common Lisp From: Bruno Haible <haible@ilog.fr>
30 0 string (SYSTEM::VERSION\040' CLISP byte-compiled Lisp program text
31 0 long 0x70768BD2 CLISP memory image data
32 0 long 0xD28B7670 CLISP memory image data, other endian
34 # Files produced by GNU gettext
35 0 long 0xDE120495 GNU-format message catalog data
36 0 long 0x950412DE GNU-format message catalog data
38 #.com and .bin for MIT scheme
39 0 string \372\372\372\372 MIT scheme (library?)
41 # From: David Allouche <david@allouche.net>
42 0 string \<TeXmacs| TeXmacs document text