With this fix we're forced to rebind all C-i keybinds plugins bind. This
is too much of a maintenance nightmare. This "fix" doesn't really fix
anything really, so users can reinstate it themselves, if they prefer
it.
Relevant to #3090
Many packages recommend setting up their packages with something like:
(use-package PACKAGE
:ensure t
...)
New users will frequently copy these into their config, then experience
long startup times or a cryptic error about the package failing to
install.
This is because `:ensure t`, by default, uses package.el (Emacs'
built-in package manager) to check for and install packages, but Doom
doesn't use package.el, it uses straight.el. So we disable `:ensure`.
On the other hand, if the user has loaded `package` by hand, then we
should assume that they know what they're doing, and restore the old
behavior.
Byte-code is not generally compatible across major releases of Emacs,
and packages may have changed in that time. Best throw a more helpful
error than leave users to deal with the obscure errors that this can
cause.
+ Add doom-store-rem
+ Add real doom-store-member-p (to replace doom-store-exists alias)
+ Fix doom-store-clear not clearing in-memory store
+ Add doom-store-flush
+ Add deferred flushing through doom--inhibit-flush lexical var
+ Update doom-store-persist & doom-store-desist for new API
Fixes cases where, if the contents of your ~/.doom.d were symlinks, fd
and ripgrep wouldn't index them (or recurse into them), so it'd miss out
of many files.
Possibly fixes#1803
e.g. If you had a ~/.doom.d/modules/tools/lsp/autoload.el that defined
an lsp! autodef, it would be indexed and included in
~/.emacs.d/.local/autoloads.el *before* the lsp! autodef from the
original ~/.emacs.d/modules/tools/lsp/autoload.el.
This allows you to specify a :local-repo relative to the directory your
packages.el is in. If it doesn't exist, it'll assume you meant a
directory in ~/.emacs.d/.local/straight/repos
Projectile can consume a lot of cycles, especially in indirect buffers
or because of project-root-sensitive path segments in the modeline. This
experimental fix should spare you that heartache.
