Tags: patch
Previously, project-kill-buffers always called (project-current t). A
Lisp program could change what project project-kill-buffers operated
on by binding project-current-directory-override. However, in some
edge cases (for example, if the project was deleted between looking it
up and calling project-kill-buffers) this might fail to detect a
project, and so (project-current t) would prompt the user.
To avoid this, accept the project to kill buffers for as an argument.
* lisp/progmodes/project.el (project-kill-buffers): Take project as an
optional argument.