Adds support for `slot` and `vslot`, allowing for two dimensional
control over where popups may spawn. Highly experimental.
It's upsetting that I have to set `window--sides-inhibit-check`, I'd
like to find a way around that, if possible.
Originally, I built the load-path with site-lisp paths first, then
packages. There was a modest ~10% startup boost doing this, because
there were considerably more site packages loaded at startup than
plugins.
However, this meant built-in packages would get precedence over plugins,
which is undesirable. In org's case, I simply modified the load-path
in lang/org/init.el. However, this issue has cropped up again in #340.
Evidently, that 10% boost may not be worth the risk it imposes, so I've
rearranged the load-path with packages first.
Allows you to ignore certain buffers. Helpful for plugins that manage
their own windows, like magit.
To use:
(set! :popup "^\\*magit" :ignore)
Relevant to #337
This is experimental and disabled by default. It uses a slightly more
primitive backend that will stack popups away from the edge of the
frame. This will need more work to take window-slot into account.
To use it:
(remove-hook '+popup-display-buffer-actions 'display-buffer-in-side-window)
(add-hook '+popup-display-buffer-actions #'+popup-display-buffer t)
lang/org's initialization process is now split up into hooks on
org-load-hook. This approach is cleaner and easier to customize. I also
removed the escape binding in org-agenda-mode-map, as the popup system
makes it redundant.
Our kill-this-buffer advice, which tries to ensure the user will always
land on a real buffer after killing another, would prematurely jump to
the dashboard even though there were other available, real buffers.
Also fixes an issue where kill-this-buffer would get stuck switching
between the last buffers (because they aren't killed if they're visible
in other windows). If the only buffers left are visible in other
windows, it will now switch to the fallback buffer (dashboard or
scratch).
Added +ivy-recentf-transformer to counsel-recentf. Entries that aren't
in the same project as the buffer recentf was opened from will be
slightly dimmed.
This makes quickrun, *doom eval* and *Pp Eval Output* buffers behave
better.
Eval output buffers should a) shrink themselves to the size of their
output (within reason), b) *not* grab focus, and c) be easy to close
from afar with C-g/Escape.
Gotchas:
1. Quickrun gets output asynchronously, so we shrink it on
quickrun-after-run-hook, not in the popup rule.
2. *doom eval* and *Pp Eval Output* opens with its output ready, so the
popup system may shrink those to fit.
3. *doom eval* and *Pp Eval Output* handle window selection themselves.
Let them by setting the select window parameter to #'ignore.
Much of my work getting dashboard to behave across GUI, tty and daemon
Emacs is already done with initial-buffer-choice, so I cut down on my
own code and exploit that instead. Needs more testing.
(add-hook! hook '(1 2 3)) should set hook to `(1 2 3 ,@old-hooks).
Before this, they would be pushed sequentially, resulting in hook =
`(3 2 1 ,@old hooks)`
The former +ivy/switch-workspace-buffer constructed its own collection
of buffers, so ivy-use-virtual-buffers would have no effect on it. Use
internal-complete-buffer instead and ivy-read will know what to do under
the hood.
+ivy-buffer-transformer does *most* of what ivy-rich does, so lets cut down on
our own code, bring in ivy-rich, and add our customizations on top of it.
This fixes ivy-use-virtual-buffers support, too.
Latex language module with previews, latexmk, reftex, bibtex and others.
Completion with company mode.
Selection of bibliography using Ivy or Helm.
Later preview panel or okular as viewers.
LatexMk for compiling code.
Prettified indentation with adaptive-wrap along with good indentation of environments.
Additional fontification of common commands.
A buffer can find other, unexpected ways to kill itself, so we set up
a kill-buffer-hook to make sure we're there to catch them. Not all
heroes wear capes.
