Use Texinfo recommended convention for quotes+punctuation.

doc/emacs/ChangeLog

+2012-04-26  Glenn Morris  <rgm@gnu.org>
+
+	* ack.texi, basic.texi, buffers.texi, building.texi:
+	* calendar.texi, cmdargs.texi, commands.texi, custom.texi:
+	* dired.texi, display.texi, emerge-xtra.texi, files.texi:
+	* fortran-xtra.texi, help.texi, kmacro.texi, mini.texi, misc.texi:
+	* msdog-xtra.texi, picture-xtra.texi, programs.texi, rmail.texi:
+	* search.texi, trouble.texi, windows.texi:
+	Use Texinfo recommended convention for quotes+punctuation.
+
 2012-04-25  Eli Zaretskii  <eliz@gnu.org>
 
 	* mule.texi (Bidirectional Editing): Improve indexing.  Minor

doc/emacs/ack.texi

@@ -240,7 +240,7 @@ for compiled Emacs Lisp code.
 
 @item
 Mathias Dahl wrote @file{image-dired.el}, a package for viewing image
-files as ``thumbnails.''
+files as ``thumbnails''.
 
 @item
 Julien Danjou wrote an implementation of ``Desktop Notifications''
@@ -1031,7 +1031,7 @@ Together with Dmitry Dzhus, he wrote @file{gdb-mi.el}, the successor to
 
 @item
 Danny Roozendaal implemented @file{handwrite.el}, which converts text
-into ``handwriting.''
+into ``handwriting''.
 
 @item
 Markus Rost wrote @file{cus-test.el}, a testing framework for customize.
@@ -1228,7 +1228,7 @@ the keyboard.
 
 @item
 Jean-Philippe Theberge wrote @file{thumbs.el}, a package for viewing
-image files as ``thumbnails.''
+image files as ``thumbnails''.
 
 @item
 Spencer Thomas wrote the original @file{dabbrev.el}, providing a command

doc/emacs/basic.texi

@@ -668,7 +668,7 @@ those two positions are the accessible ones.  @xref{Narrowing}.
 @cindex arguments to commands
 
   In the terminology of mathematics and computing, @dfn{argument}
-means ``data provided to a function or operation.''  You can give any
+means ``data provided to a function or operation''.  You can give any
 Emacs command a @dfn{numeric argument} (also called a @dfn{prefix
 argument}).  Some commands interpret the argument as a repetition
 count.  For example, giving @kbd{C-f} an argument of ten causes it to
@@ -762,7 +762,7 @@ described when they come up; they exist to make an individual command
 more convenient, and they are documented in that command's
 documentation string.
 
-  We use the term ``prefix argument'' as well as ``numeric argument,''
+  We use the term ``prefix argument'' as well as ``numeric argument'',
 to emphasize that you type these argument before the command, and to
 distinguish them from minibuffer arguments that come after the
 command.

doc/emacs/buffers.texi

@@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ buffers that were current most recently come first.
 
   @samp{.} in the first field of a line indicates that the buffer is
 current.  @samp{%} indicates a read-only buffer.  @samp{*} indicates
-that the buffer is ``modified.''  If several buffers are modified, it
+that the buffer is ``modified''.  If several buffers are modified, it
 may be time to save some with @kbd{C-x s} (@pxref{Save Commands}).
 Here is an example of a buffer list:
 
@@ -392,7 +392,7 @@ line:
 
 @table @kbd
 @item ~
-Mark the buffer ``unmodified.''  The command @kbd{~} does this
+Mark the buffer ``unmodified''.  The command @kbd{~} does this
 immediately when you type it.
 @item %
 Toggle the buffer's read-only flag.  The command @kbd{%} does
@@ -590,7 +590,7 @@ rule or another is easier for you to remember and apply quickly.
   Iswitchb global minor mode provides convenient switching between
 buffers using substrings of their names.  It replaces the normal
 definitions of @kbd{C-x b}, @kbd{C-x 4 b}, @kbd{C-x 5 b}, and @kbd{C-x
-4 C-o} with alternative commands that are somewhat ``smarter.''
+4 C-o} with alternative commands that are somewhat ``smarter''.
 
   When one of these commands prompts you for a buffer name, you can
 type in just a substring of the name you want to choose.  As you enter

doc/emacs/building.texi

@@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ you can do anything else in Emacs).  @xref{MS-DOS}.
   Just as you can run a compiler from Emacs and then visit the lines
 with compilation errors, you can also run @command{grep} and then
 visit the lines on which matches were found.  This works by treating
-the matches reported by @command{grep} as if they were ``errors.''
+the matches reported by @command{grep} as if they were ``errors''.
 The output buffer uses Grep mode, which is a variant of Compilation
 mode (@pxref{Compilation Mode}).
 

doc/emacs/calendar.texi

@@ -624,7 +624,7 @@ for all users in a @file{default.el} file.  @xref{Init File}.
   These calendar commands display the dates and times of the phases of
 the moon (new moon, first quarter, full moon, last quarter).  This
 feature is useful for debugging problems that ``depend on the phase of
-the moon.''
+the moon''.
 
 @table @kbd
 @item M
@@ -822,7 +822,7 @@ Display Mayan date for selected day (@code{calendar-mayan-print-date}).
 
   Otherwise, move point to the date you want to convert, then type the
 appropriate command starting with @kbd{p} from the table above.  The
-prefix @kbd{p} is a mnemonic for ``print,'' since Emacs ``prints'' the
+prefix @kbd{p} is a mnemonic for ``print'', since Emacs ``prints'' the
 equivalent date in the echo area. @kbd{p o} displays the
 date in all forms known to Emacs.  You can also use @kbd{Mouse-3} and
 then choose @kbd{Other calendars} from the menu that appears.  This
@@ -901,7 +901,7 @@ Islamic, or French names.
 @findex calendar-hebrew-list-yahrzeits
 @cindex yahrzeits
   One common issue concerning the Hebrew calendar is the computation
-of the anniversary of a date of death, called a ``yahrzeit.''  The Emacs
+of the anniversary of a date of death, called a ``yahrzeit''.  The Emacs
 calendar includes a facility for such calculations.  If you are in the
 calendar, the command @kbd{M-x calendar-hebrew-list-yahrzeits} asks you for
 a range of years and then displays a list of the yahrzeit dates for those
@@ -1426,8 +1426,8 @@ that applies to the fourth Thursday in November:
 @noindent
 The 11 specifies November (the eleventh month), the 4 specifies Thursday
 (the fourth day of the week, where Sunday is numbered zero), and the
-second 4 specifies the fourth Thursday (1 would mean ``first,'' 2 would
-mean ``second,'' @minus{}2 would mean ``second-to-last,'' and so on).
+second 4 specifies the fourth Thursday (1 would mean ``first'', 2 would
+mean ``second'', @minus{}2 would mean ``second-to-last'', and so on).
 The month can be a single month or a list of months.  Thus you could change
 the 11 above to @samp{'(1 2 3)} and have the entry apply to the last
 Thursday of January, February, and March.  If the month is @code{t}, the
@@ -1681,7 +1681,7 @@ timeclock-change}.
   Once you've collected data from a number of time intervals, you can use
 @kbd{M-x timeclock-workday-remaining} to see how much time is left to
 work today (assuming a typical average of 8 hours a day), and @kbd{M-x
-timeclock-when-to-leave} which will calculate when you're ``done.''
+timeclock-when-to-leave} which will calculate when you're ``done''.
 
 @vindex timeclock-modeline-display
 @findex timeclock-modeline-display

doc/emacs/cmdargs.texi

@@ -442,7 +442,7 @@ Directory for the documentation string file, which is used to
 initialize the Lisp variable @code{doc-directory}.
 @item EMACSLOADPATH
 A colon-separated list of directories@footnote{ Here and below,
-whenever we say ``colon-separated list of directories,'' it pertains
+whenever we say ``colon-separated list of directories'', it pertains
 to Unix and GNU/Linux systems.  On MS-DOS and MS-Windows, the
 directories are separated by semi-colons instead, since DOS/Windows
 file names might include a colon after a drive letter.}  to search for

doc/emacs/commands.texi

@@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ commands, even though strictly speaking the key is bound to a command.
 Usually we state the name of the command which really does the work in
 parentheses after mentioning the key that runs it.  For example, we
 will say that ``The command @kbd{C-n} (@code{next-line}) moves point
-vertically down,'' meaning that the command @code{next-line} moves
+vertically down'', meaning that the command @code{next-line} moves
 vertically down, and the key @kbd{C-n} is normally bound to it.
 
   Since we are discussing customization, we should tell you about

doc/emacs/custom.texi

@@ -1922,7 +1922,7 @@ single click definition has run when the first click was received.
   This constrains what you can do with double clicks, but user interface
 designers say that this constraint ought to be followed in any case.  A
 double click should do something similar to the single click, only
-``more so.''  The command for the double-click event should perform the
+``more so''.  The command for the double-click event should perform the
 extra work for the double click.
 
   If a double-click event has no binding, it changes to the
@@ -1970,7 +1970,7 @@ or @samp{triple-}, which always precede @samp{drag-} or @samp{down-}.
   A frame includes areas that don't show text from the buffer, such as
 the mode line and the scroll bar.  You can tell whether a mouse button
 comes from a special area of the screen by means of dummy ``prefix
-keys.''  For example, if you click the mouse in the mode line, you get
+keys''.  For example, if you click the mouse in the mode line, you get
 the prefix key @code{mode-line} before the ordinary mouse-button symbol.
 Thus, here is how to define the command for clicking the first button in
 a mode line to run @code{scroll-up-command}:

doc/emacs/dired.texi

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ optionally some of its subdirectories as well.  You can use the normal
 Emacs commands to move around in this buffer, and special Dired
 commands to operate on the listed files.
 
-    The Dired buffer is ``read-only,'' and inserting text in it is not
+    The Dired buffer is ``read-only'', and inserting text in it is not
 allowed.  Ordinary printing characters such as @kbd{d} and @kbd{x} are
 redefined for special Dired commands.  Some Dired commands @dfn{mark}
 or @dfn{flag} the @dfn{current file} (that is, the file on the current
@@ -1252,7 +1252,7 @@ and erases all flags and marks.
 @findex wdired-change-to-wdired-mode
   Wdired is a special mode that allows you to perform file operations
 by editing the Dired buffer directly (the ``W'' in ``Wdired'' stands
-for ``writable.'')  To enter Wdired mode, type @kbd{C-x C-q}
+for ``writable''.)  To enter Wdired mode, type @kbd{C-x C-q}
 (@code{dired-toggle-read-only}) while in a Dired buffer.
 Alternatively, use the @samp{Immediate / Edit File Names} menu item.
 
@@ -1297,7 +1297,7 @@ buffer containing image-dired, corresponding to the marked files.
   You can also enter Image-Dired directly by typing @kbd{M-x
 image-dired}.  This prompts for a directory; specify one that has
 image files.  This creates thumbnails for all the images in that
-directory, and displays them all in the ``thumbnail buffer.''  This
+directory, and displays them all in the ``thumbnail buffer''.  This
 takes a long time if the directory contains many image files, and it
 asks for confirmation if the number of image files exceeds
 @code{image-dired-show-all-from-dir-max-files}.
@@ -1408,7 +1408,7 @@ the current buffer.
 
   The default comparison method (used if you type @key{RET} at the
 prompt) is to compare just the file names---each file name that does
-not appear in the other directory is ``different.''  You can specify
+not appear in the other directory is ``different''.  You can specify
 more stringent comparisons by entering a Lisp expression, which can
 refer to the variables @code{size1} and @code{size2}, the respective
 file sizes; @code{mtime1} and @code{mtime2}, the last modification
@@ -1416,7 +1416,7 @@ times in seconds, as floating point numbers; and @code{fa1} and
 @code{fa2}, the respective file attribute lists (as returned by the
 function @code{file-attributes}).  This expression is evaluated for
 each pair of like-named files, and if the expression's value is
-non-@code{nil}, those files are considered ``different.''
+non-@code{nil}, those files are considered ``different''.
 
   For instance, the sequence @code{M-x dired-compare-directories
 @key{RET} (> mtime1 mtime2) @key{RET}} marks files newer in this

doc/emacs/display.texi

@@ -448,7 +448,7 @@ and visits it with View mode enabled.
 @cindex synchronizing windows
 
   @dfn{Follow mode} is a minor mode that makes two windows, both
-showing the same buffer, scroll as a single tall ``virtual window.''
+showing the same buffer, scroll as a single tall ``virtual window''.
 To use Follow mode, go to a frame with just one window, split it into
 two side-by-side windows using @kbd{C-x 3}, and then type @kbd{M-x
 follow-mode}.  From then on, you can edit the buffer in either of the
@@ -982,15 +982,15 @@ fringes on the selected frame only, use @kbd{M-x set-fringe-style}.
 line (@pxref{Continuation Lines}).  When one line of text is split
 into multiple screen lines, the left fringe shows a curving arrow for
 each screen line except the first, indicating that ``this is not the
-real beginning.''  The right fringe shows a curving arrow for each
+real beginning''.  The right fringe shows a curving arrow for each
 screen line except the last, indicating that ``this is not the real
-end.''  If the line's direction is right-to-left (@pxref{Bidirectional
+end''.  If the line's direction is right-to-left (@pxref{Bidirectional
 Editing}), the meanings of the curving arrows in the fringes are
 swapped.
 
   The fringes indicate line truncation with short horizontal arrows
 meaning ``there's more text on this line which is scrolled
-horizontally out of view.''  Clicking the mouse on one of the arrows
+horizontally out of view''.  Clicking the mouse on one of the arrows
 scrolls the display horizontally in the direction of the arrow.
 
   The fringes can also indicate other things, such as buffer

doc/emacs/emerge-xtra.texi

@@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ input.  The mode line indicates Auto Advance mode with @samp{A}.
   If Skip Prefers mode is in effect, the @kbd{n} and @kbd{p} commands
 skip over differences in states ``prefer-A'' and ``prefer-B''
 (@pxref{State of Difference}).  Thus you see only differences for
-which neither version is presumed ``correct.''  The mode line
+which neither version is presumed ``correct''.  The mode line
 indicates Skip Prefers mode with @samp{S}.  This mode is only relevant
 when there is an ancestor.
 

doc/emacs/files.texi

@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ minibuffer, with a directory omitted, specifies the file
 
   When typing a file name into the minibuffer, you can make use of a
 couple of shortcuts: a double slash is interpreted as ``ignore
-everything before the second slash in the pair,'' and @samp{~/} is
+everything before the second slash in the pair'', and @samp{~/} is
 interpreted as your home directory.  @xref{Minibuffer File}.
 
 @cindex environment variables in file names
@@ -1340,7 +1340,7 @@ correct the line numbers in the hunk headers, to ensure that the diff
 remains ``correct''.  To disable automatic line number correction,
 change the variable @code{diff-update-on-the-fly} to @code{nil}.
 
-  Diff mode treats each hunk as an ``error message,'' similar to
+  Diff mode treats each hunk as an ``error message'', similar to
 Compilation mode.  Thus, you can use commands such as @kbd{C-x '} to
 visit the corresponding source locations.  @xref{Compilation Mode}.
 

doc/emacs/fortran-xtra.texi

@@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ the Fortran standard counts from 1.)  The variable
 @code{fortran-continuation-string} specifies what character to put in
 column 5.  A line that starts with a tab character followed by any digit
 except @samp{0} is also a continuation line.  We call this style of
-continuation @dfn{tab format}.  (Fortran 90 introduced ``free form,''
+continuation @dfn{tab format}.  (Fortran 90 introduced ``free form'',
 with another style of continuation lines).
 
 @vindex indent-tabs-mode @r{(Fortran mode)}

doc/emacs/help.texi

@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ of the major mode, then global bindings (@code{describe-bindings}).
 @item C-h c @var{key}
 Show the name of the command that the key sequence @var{key} is bound
 to (@code{describe-key-briefly}).  Here @kbd{c} stands for
-``character.''  For more extensive information on @var{key}, use
+``character''.  For more extensive information on @var{key}, use
 @kbd{C-h k}.
 @item C-h d @var{topics} @key{RET}
 Display the commands and variables whose documentation matches

doc/emacs/kmacro.texi

@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ desired macro is at the head of the ring.  To execute the new macro
 ring head immediately, just type @kbd{C-k}.
 
   Note that Emacs treats the head of the macro ring as the ``last
-defined keyboard macro.''  For instance, @key{F4} will execute that
+defined keyboard macro''.  For instance, @key{F4} will execute that
 macro, and @kbd{C-x C-k n} will give it a name.
 
 @vindex kmacro-ring-max

doc/emacs/mini.texi

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ Find file: /u2/emacs/src//etc/termcap
 @cindex slashes repeated in file name
 @findex file-name-shadow-mode
 Emacs interprets a double slash as ``ignore everything before the
-second slash in the pair.''  In the example above,
+second slash in the pair''.  In the example above,
 @file{/u2/emacs/src/} is ignored, so the argument you supplied is
 @file{/etc/termcap}.  The ignored part of the file name is dimmed if
 the terminal allows it.  (To disable this dimming, turn off File Name

doc/emacs/misc.texi

@@ -1191,7 +1191,7 @@ that buffer.
 line mode, Term basically acts like Shell mode (@pxref{Shell Mode}).
 
   In char mode, each character is sent directly to the subshell, as
-``terminal input.''  Any ``echoing'' of your input is the
+``terminal input''.  Any ``echoing'' of your input is the
 responsibility of the subshell.  The sole exception is the terminal
 escape character, which by default is @kbd{C-c} (@pxref{Term Mode}).
 Any ``terminal output'' from the subshell goes into the buffer,
@@ -2076,10 +2076,10 @@ Insert a byte with a code typed in octal.
 Insert a byte with a code typed in hex.
 
 @item C-x [
-Move to the beginning of a 1k-byte ``page.''
+Move to the beginning of a 1k-byte ``page''.
 
 @item C-x ]
-Move to the end of a 1k-byte ``page.''
+Move to the end of a 1k-byte ``page''.
 
 @item M-g
 Move to an address specified in hex.
@@ -2149,7 +2149,7 @@ usually turned on.
 However, this may be slow if there are a lot of buffers in the
 desktop.  You can specify the maximum number of buffers to restore
 immediately with the variable @code{desktop-restore-eager}; the
-remaining buffers are restored ``lazily,'' when Emacs is idle.
+remaining buffers are restored ``lazily'', when Emacs is idle.
 
 @findex desktop-clear
 @vindex desktop-globals-to-clear

doc/emacs/msdog-xtra.texi

@@ -548,7 +548,7 @@ when invoked with the @samp{-nw} option.
 @cindex inferior processes under MS-DOS
 @findex compile @r{(MS-DOS)}
 @findex grep @r{(MS-DOS)}
-  Because MS-DOS is a single-process ``operating system,''
+  Because MS-DOS is a single-process ``operating system'',
 asynchronous subprocesses are not available.  In particular, Shell
 mode and its variants do not work.  Most Emacs features that use
 asynchronous subprocesses also don't work on MS-DOS, including

doc/emacs/picture-xtra.texi

@@ -199,7 +199,7 @@ C-b} (@code{picture-motion-reverse}) moves in the opposite direction.
 With no argument, it moves to a point underneath the next
 ``interesting'' character that follows whitespace in the previous
 nonblank line.  ``Next'' here means ``appearing at a horizontal position
-greater than the one point starts out at.''  With an argument, as in
+greater than the one point starts out at''.  With an argument, as in
 @kbd{C-u M-@key{TAB}}, this command moves to the next such interesting
 character in the current line.  @kbd{M-@key{TAB}} does not change the
 text; it only moves point.  ``Interesting'' characters are defined by