[elpa] master 34521c6 53/60: Update README about *-s functions

[Junpeng Qiu]

branch: master
commit 34521c605fe525cc9b8f7b0e4ca991ca1eb25218
Author: Junpeng Qiu <address@hidden>
Commit: Junpeng Qiu <address@hidden>

    Update README about *-s functions
---
 README.org |   22 +++++++++++++---------
 parsec.el  |   22 +++++++++++++---------
 2 files changed, 26 insertions(+), 18 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index a23f955..a189cf1 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -129,15 +129,19 @@ So we can
 
    They all have a variant that returns a string by concatenating the results 
in
    the list:
-   - =parsec-many-as-string=
-   - =parsec-many1-as-string=
-   - =parsec-many-till-as-string=
-   - =parsec-until-as-string=
-   - =parsec-collect-as-string=
-
-   These variants accept the same arguments. The only difference is the return
-   value. In most cases I found myself using these variants instead of the
-   original versions that return a list.
+   - =parsec-many-as-string= or =parsec-many-s=
+   - =parsec-many1-as-string= or =parsec-many1-s=
+   - =parsec-many-till-as-string= or =parsec-many-till-s=
+   - =parsec-until-as-string= or =parsec-until-s=
+   - =parsec-collect-as-string= or =parsec-collect-s=
+   - =parsec-count-as-string= or =parsec-count-s=
+
+   The =*-s= and =*-as-string= variants are the same, except the =*-s= variants
+   have a shorter name. Using these =*-s= functions are recommended if you're
+   using these variants more frequently. These variants accept the same
+   arguments. The only difference is the return value. In most cases I found
+   myself using these variants instead of the original versions that return a
+   list.
 
 * Code Examples
   Some very simple examples are given here. You can see many code examples in
diff --git a/parsec.el b/parsec.el
index 8ffb13d..2663960 100644
--- a/parsec.el
+++ b/parsec.el
@@ -200,15 +200,19 @@
 
 ;;   They all have a variant that returns a string by concatenating the
 ;;   results in the list:
-;;   - `parsec-many-as-string'
-;;   - `parsec-many1-as-string'
-;;   - `parsec-many-till-as-string'
-;;   - `parsec-until-as-string'
-;;   - `parsec-collect-as-string'
-
-;;   These variants accept the same arguments. The only difference is the
-;;   return value. In most cases I found myself using these variants
-;;   instead of the original versions that return a list.
+;;   - `parsec-many-as-string' or `parsec-many-s'
+;;   - `parsec-many1-as-string' or `parsec-many1-s'
+;;   - `parsec-many-till-as-string' or `parsec-many-till-s'
+;;   - `parsec-until-as-string' or `parsec-until-s'
+;;   - `parsec-collect-as-string' or `parsec-collect-s'
+;;   - `parsec-count-as-string' or `parsec-count-s'
+
+;;   The `*-s' and `*-as-string' variants are the same, except the `*-s'
+;;   variants have a shorter name. Using these `*-s' functions are
+;;   recommended if you're using these variants more frequently. These
+;;   variants accept the same arguments. The only difference is the return
+;;   value. In most cases I found myself using these variants instead of
+;;   the original versions that return a list.
 
 
 ;; 3 Code Examples