Before general.el was introduced to Doom, commands were bound to keys
whether or not their containing modules were enabled. This was out of
laziness and readability. I intend to change this, as such it is no
longer necessary to hide unavailable keybinds from which-key.
+ Add doom-serif-font variable
+ Update docstrings of all doom-*font variables to mention that they all
support font-specs, font objects, XFT strings and XLFD strings.
+ Set doom-font if the user hasn't, ensuring that other functions know
what the current, default font is set to (fixes doom-big-font-mode not
switching back to normal when disabled).
Even when an `.elc` is preset `load-theme` would attempt to load the `.el` first,
to give the opportunity to inspect the theme.
However we are loading themes automatically from (M)ELPA, and loading a
theme package is no more dangerous than loading a regular package.
So override the search order for themes and atttempt to load the `.elc`
first.
This improves startup time by ~25ms with the default theme.
Improved implementation by @hlissner.
Signed-off-by: Edwin Török <edwin@etorok.net>
custom-set-faces is somewhat overkill for this. It overwrites any user
customizations for the default & variable-pitch faces, and saves them to
custom-file, which may cause those settings to persist even when we
don't want them to.
This new solution is a little faster, is more respective of
customizations, and adds XFT font string support.
XFT font strings are a little more powerful. For example, the :antialias
font-spec property was unreliable, but now you can use:
(setq doom-font "Fira Mono:pixelsize=12:antialias=off")
And replace it with buffer-local mode-name setters. This is more
explicit and less magical, which is easier for users to discover and
change, if they'd like.
Checking for the 'display-line-numbers symbol property is clumsy and
checking for boundp is pointless now that we have a Emacs 25 polyfill
for display-line-numbers-mode.
Only jit-lock-stealth-nice is different from the default, and slows down
some scrolling operations without helping much. It may be better to
conditionally enable this in larger buffer.
+ Remove doom/switch-theme (replaced with an advice for load-theme)
+ Reorganize core-ui
+ Fix Emacs 26+ hl-line hack being applied for Emacs 25 users
+ Rename doom|show-whitespace-maybe to doom|highlight-non-default-indentation
+ Disable tool-bar, menu-bar and vertical-scroll-bars via
default-frame-alist; this is a little faster than using the minor
modes.
This removes the various doom-line-number* variables and replaces it
with the Emacs 26 display-line-numbers API, which I've ported to Emacs
25.x (however, it uses nlinum under the hood, and not all of
display-line-numbers options are supported).
Also ensures that the custom hooks aren't fired until as late as
possible, which prevents a few packages from prematurely loading at
startup. Faster startup! Yay!
load-theme doesn't disable previously enabled themes before switching.
doom/switch-theme does.
This remaps any keys bound to load-theme to doom/switch-theme.
Removes modeline library out of core-ui and contains them in :ui
doom-modeline and :ui modeline.
:ui modeline will eventually replace :ui doom-modeline, but is still
considered experimental. This update provides makes it much more stable
and closer to being feature complete.
Brings better default code folding support to various languages, like
yaml, ruby, matlab, haml and vimrc. Hideshow is still quite
unsophisticated and will need the help of another package for complete
code folding functionality. Perhaps origami or vimish fold.
The code-folding functional in the feature/evil module will soon be
replaced by that.
