This ensures all these fuel keybinds on factor-mode-map (and the
fuel-based lookup handlers) are associated with the fuel-mode
package (in case the user disables the fuel package).
Fix: #7788
Co-authored-by: steve-ayerhart <steve-ayerhart@users.noreply.github.com>
Otherwise `+eval/open-repl-*` commands will emit "REPL handler X failed
to return a buffer" errors.
Fix: #7788
Co-authored-by: steve-ayerhart <steve-ayerhart@users.noreply.github.com>
- While seq.el is likely present, Doom does not guarantee it in
interactive sesions like it guarantees cl-lib's presence.
- There is no reason to ever use cl-first/cl-second.
The caching of rust-analyzer (RA) is too aggressive and leads to bad
results.
RA does not give a protocol-compliant way to extract 1 line information
from the hover response, so `lsp-mode` displays the first line of the
result, which currently is the byte alignment of the data
Fix: #6951Close: #7754
Co-authored-by: gagbo <gagbo@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: scturtle <scturtle@users.noreply.github.com>
A common challenge for beginners is distinguishing packages, modes, and
hooks, and since Doom's source code is meant to second as another layer
of documentation, I prefer to be explicit with hook symbols in
`add-hook!` calls (at least, for internal/module use).
Having the same rule in two separate package configs means users must be
aware of both to modify either, which is avoidable complexity. i.e.
(after! (:or julia-repl julia-snail)
(set-popup-rule! "^\\*julia" ...))
I backported `find-sibling-file` in 198fe82 and included with it some
rudimentary `find-sibling-rules` rules for CSS and its various
preprocessor languages. The CSS rule made *.((s[ac]|le)ss|styl) files
the siblings of *.css files, but not vice versa, so users couldn't jump
back to the source file with `find-sibling-file`; a second rule is
necessary.
These may be combinable, considering `find-sibling-file` deletes the
current buffer's filename from the list of candidates...
Ref: 198fe82b6d
I backported `find-sibling-file` in 198fe82 and included with it some
rudimentary `find-sibling-rules` rules for C++ and others. The C++ rule
made *.h(h|pp) files the siblings of *.c(c|pp) files, but not vice
versa, so users couldn't jump back to the source file with
`find-sibling-file`; a second rule is necessary.
These may be combinable, considering `find-sibling-file` deletes the
current buffer's filename from the list of candidates...
Fix: #7795
Ref: 198fe82b6d
Now that mu4e has its own notification feature since 1.10 (and as of
this commit version 1.12 is already out), we can just use that. Much
less code to maintain.
Closes: https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs/issues/6896
- Make `+fold/close-all` work for outline-minor-mode.
- Distinguish between `zo` and `zO` for outline-minor-mode alone, by
binding `zO` to a new function `+fold/open-rec`. `zO` will now trigger
`outline-show-subtree` in outline-minor-mode, while `zo` will only
trigger `outline-show-branches`, keeping the subheadings folded. This
matches the behavior in org-mode.
- Fix a bug in `+fold/open-all`, introduced in
7b9d00d661, that makes it only operate
on vimish-fold folds.
Note that outline-minor-mode is still not enabled by default anywhere.
These changes are only to prevent incorrect behavior for users who
decide to turn it on themselves.
At 0.1, Corfu pops up too aggressively and too often, even for fast
typists. This is especially disruptive with slow backends that might
block Emacs. I think 0.18-0.24 is the goldilocks zone, so I'll start
with 0.18, and maybe increase it later.
This removes the truncation of `package!` `:pin`s. This was originally
intended to make packages.el files easier to skim, but in hindsight it
didn't really. It served little other purpose but to make it harder for
folks to interact with the :pin string.
Due to upstream changes in ivy-rich, +workspace/switch-to throws a
`wrong-type-argument listp leaf` error. As I plan to phase out Ivy
support (and the Ivy module) in the long term, I'll simply remove
ivy (and ivy-rich) integration in the workspaces module, rather than
update it.
Fix: #7499Fix: #7173
This is the only internal usage of :bind, which I want to avoid, because
it pulls in bind-key, which offers no real benefit over just about any
other key binding function or macro, so I'd rather use what is already
available (like map!).
This tidy ups the corfu module to use the logic when a user enables
corfu +orderless without enabling vertico. Since that's probably a niche
situation, we only specify commit to pin to orderless in the vertico
module so that contributors aren't tripped up with trying to remember to
update orderless in two different code locations. Of course, if this
turns out to be a more popular use-case we can re-evaluate this logic.
