1 files changed, 7 insertions, 13 deletions

diff --git a/compat.texi b/compat.texi
index 79f5608..3bab267 100644
--- a/compat.texi
+++ b/compat.texi
@@ -2685,23 +2685,17 @@ you can say:
 
 @c copied from lisp/international/ucs-normalize.el
 @defun string-glyph-compose string
-Compose @var{string} according to the Unicode NFC.
-This returns a new string obtained by canonical decomposition
-of @var{string} (see @code{ucs-normalize-NFC-string}) followed by
-canonical composition, a.k.a. the \"Unicode Normalization Form C\"
-of @var{string}.  For instance:
-
-  @code{(string-glyph-compose \"Å\") => \"Å\"}
+Compose @var{string} according to the Unicode NFC.  This returns a new
+string obtained by canonical decomposition of @var{string} followed by
+canonical composition, a.k.a. the "Unicode Normalization Form C" of
+@var{string}.
 @end defun
 
 @c copied from lisp/international/ucs-normalize.el
 @defun string-glyph-decompose string
-Decompose @var{string} according to the Unicode NFD.
-This returns a new string that is the canonical decomposition
-of @var{string}, a.k.a. the \"Unicode Normalization Form D\"
-of @var{string}.  For instance:
-
-  @code{(ucs-normalize-NFD-string \"Å\") => \"Å\""}
+Decompose @var{string} according to the Unicode NFD.  This returns a
+new string that is the canonical decomposition of @var{string},
+a.k.a. the "Unicode Normalization Form D" of @var{string}.
 @end defun
 
 @c based on lisp/emacs-lisp/subr-x.el