- Replace doom//upgrade with doom/upgrade
- Replace doom//autoloads with doom/reload-autoloads
- Replace doom//refresh with doom/reload
- Remove doom//install; there should be no workflow for this command
- Remove doom//autoremove; autoremove was replaced with purge. Maybe
I'll write a doom//purge analogue. Not sure yet.
- Use compile instead of hacky wrapper around core-cli API
Rewrite interactive CLI commands
- Rewrite doom//upgrade & doom//autoloads
- Remove doom//install; there really should be no use-case for it
- Remove doom//autoremove; autoremove was replaced with purge. I'll get
around to writing a doom//purge eventually.
fixup! Rewrite interactive CLI commands
Highlights:
- 'doom purge' now purges builds, elpa packages, and repos by default.
Regrafting repos is now opt-in with the -g/--regraft switches.
Negation flags have been added for elpa/repos: -e/--no-elpa and
-r/--no-repos.
- Removed 'doom rebuild' (it is now just 'doom build' or 'doom b').
- Removed 'doom build's -f flag, this is now the default. Added the -r
flag instead, which only builds packages that need rebuilding.
- 'doom update' now updates packages synchronously, but produces more
informative output about the updating process.
- Straight can now prompt in batch mode, which resolves a lot of issues
with 'doom update' (and 'doom upgrade') freezing indefinitely or
throwing repo branch errors.
- 'bin/doom's switches are now positional. Switches aimed at `bin/doom`
must precede any subcommands. e.g.
Do: 'doom -yd upgrade'
Don't do: 'doom upgrade -yd'
- Moved 'doom doctor' from bin/doom-doctor to core/cli/doctor, and
integrated core/doctor.el into it, as to avoid naming conflicts
between it and Emacs doctor.
- The defcli! macro now has a special syntax for declaring flags, their
arguments and descriptions.
Addresses #1981, #1925, #1816, #1721, #1322
Moves init.test.el to core/test/init.el and initializes the test
environment from within the current session, rather than through a bash
script middle man.
TODO: don't buffer the unit test results
This will run the unit tests for each module in a separate Emacs
instance. It's a fair bit slower, but much more useful for something as
stateful as an Emacs config.
Now I just need to push the rewritten tests.
This is second of three big naming convention changes. In this commit,
we change the naming conventions for hook functions and variable
functions:
1. Replace the bar | to indicate a hook function with a -h suffix, e.g.
doom|init-ui -> doom-init-ui-h
doom|run-local-var-hooks -> doom-run-local-var-hooks-h
2. And add a -fn suffix for functions meant to be set on variables,
e.g.
(setq magit-display-buffer-function #'+magit-display-buffer-fn)
See ccf327f8 for the reasoning behind these changes.
- Use message library instead of reinventing the wheel
- Fix -d/--debug support for `bin/doom doctor`
- Add indent and autofill support to print! and format!
- Add doom-message-backend for forcing format! to use a specific backend
- Phase out anaphoric when! macro in doctor scripts, it was hardly used
Done to make bin/doom produce better debugger output (and more readily).
A lot of bin/doom errors aren't recurring, so it's better to produce the
full error report ASAP.
The `term.el` package defines an environment variable `EMACS` inside its shell process, containing the Emacs and term.el version, in a string that looks like this: `26.1 (term:0.96)`. This interferes with the `bin/doom` command, which expects that environment variable to be a path to an Emacs binary. Trying to run make inside a doom terminal thus gives you this error:
```
Emacs isn't installed
make: *** [Makefile:5: all] Error 1
```
This simple fix just checks if `$EMACS` looks like a term version string, and ignores it if so.
As an alternative to the -e/--emacsd options. Sometimes it is more
consistent to customize bin/doom this way. e.g.
EMACS=/another/bin/emacs DOOMDIR=~/someplace EMACSDIR=~/emacsd bin/doom install
Another refactor, again to improve the locality of doom errors and make
the data that accompanies them more useful in determining the origin and
source of issues. Also, bin/doom is now a little more informative about
how to debug errors.
