WARNING: THIS IS A BREAKING CHANGE FOR THEME/FONT/NLINUM CUSTOMIZATIONS.
This change was motivated by the need to decouple theme and font loading
from the ui/doom module.
Now, it is doom-core's purview. Theme and fonts are loaded after
initfiles are read (attached to the doom-init-ui-hook hook), giving
other modules (especially private ones) a chance to change the theme or
fonts.
+ Refactor core-ui.el
+ New init hook: doom-init-ui-hook
+ Decouple theme/font loading from ui/doom
+ Load modelines are doom-init-ui-hook
+ New theme/font variables (replaces old ui/doom variables)
+ doom-theme
+ doom-font
+ doom-variable-pitch-font
+ doom-unicode-font
+ Change nlinum variables
+ doom-line-number-lpad
+ doom-line-number-rpad
+ doom-line-number-pad-char
Addresses #117
+ Add doom-init-hook and doom-post-init-hook to simplify Emacs init
hooks into less ambiguous ones.
+ Attach former after-init-hook and emacs-startup-hook hooks to new doom
init hooks.
+ Vastly improves daemon and tty support: preventing incorrect colors
from bleeding across face class barriers, and into GUI Emacs and vice
versa, when spawned with emacsclient.
+ Fix persp-mode breaking Emacs daemon, and ensuring that initialization
is done properly in terminal Emacs (and emacsclient frames).
+ enable lexical-scope everywhere (lexical-binding = t): ~5-10% faster
startup; ~5-20% general boost
+ reduce consing, function calls & garbage collection by preferring
cl-loop & dolist over lambda closures (for mapc[ar], add-hook, and
various cl-lib filter/map/reduce functions) -- where possible
+ prefer functions with dedicated opcodes, like assq (see byte-defop's
in bytecomp.el for more)
+ prefer pcase & cond (faster) over cl-case
+ general refactor for code readability
+ ensure naming & style conventions are adhered to
+ appease byte-compiler by marking unused variables with underscore
+ defer minor mode activation to after-init, emacs-startup or
window-setup hooks; a customization opportunity for users + ensures
custom functionality won't interfere with startup.
linum-mode *really* slows down buffers when they're displayed in more
than one window. This lag isn't present in nlinum. nlinum isn't perfect
either but... lesser of two evils.
This includes advisors and an ESC hook to mitigate the issue of
disappearing nlinum line numbers.
If Emacs wasn't built with X, Cocoa or NS display support (as is the
case for evm emacs-25.1-travis build), the fringe library is missing and
throws errors.
Uniquify's effect is invisible except in places where buffer-name is
used (like in switch-buffer), where it can be very helpful to
distinguish between clashing buffers.
