Seems like some OSes' package managers are serving up a build of Emacs
where it doesn't define `tab-prefix-map`, but uses it (or another
package uses it--honestly, it difficult to tell. I can't reproduce this,
but I've gotten reports of it on Arch and Ubuntu).
It'll likely go away on its own, so I'll remove this after a year or
something.
Line encoding issues can plague repos with dirty worktree prompts
updating packages or "Local variables entry is missing the suffix"
errors when installing them.
Context : https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/issues/503
Fixes a bug where having eglot enabled in a buffer will make `SPC *` search the whole project for literally `LSP Identifier at point.`
Some plugins (like envrc-mode) make process-environment, exec-path and
shell-file-name buffer-local. Running `M-x doom/reload` or
`doom-load-envvars-file` should affect their global values, and not
their buffer local ones.
Rather than the 7 different commands for indexing the project's files.
This also fixes an issue with #3377, where changes to
`projectile-globally-ignored-directories` weren't seen unless they were
done at startup, before projectile loads.
custom-file is now set to your private config.el, because users may want
to be able to see what Customize is storing (and where) front and
center. Storing it away in ~/.emacs.d/.local makes it harder to notice.
Also, have enable-command (and disable-command) save their data to
custom-file instead of ~/.emacs.d (see #3379).
Fixes#3379
If you have a private module with the same name as a built-in module,
doom-module-load-path returns two entries for that module, causing our
autoloads scanner to scan it twice.
I am not sure what the setting + removing hook code in use-package!
winner was trying to accomplish, but it was breaking winner-redo
functionality. This patch fixes the issue.
This directory is used when server-use-tcp is non-nil (which is the case
on Windows). With this changed from its default, users have to manually
specify its location when using emacsclientw.exe to connect to daemons.
This means a little more noise in `~/.emacs.d`, but Windows users have
worse things to put up with.
Fixes#3324
