It takes one argument in later versions of Emacs. This file really
shouldn't be visible to Emacs 25.x and earlier, but there has been one
case of it being indexed by Doom's autoload scanner.
Also marks the library with the new DEPRECATED tag. It will be removed
once Doom removes 25.x support.
This eliminates the possibility of straight throwing an
emacs-version-changed error, which is difficult to catch, when uses
could invoke a straight command interactively and any time. We'll do our
own version checks (later).
Prior to this change, scratch buffers were saved only when Emacs is
killed. In cases where Emacs doesn't die properly, you'd lose your
scratch contents. Now, they are persisted as soon as you close them.
Some major modes (like rust-mode) may trigger
doom-highlight-non-default-indentation-h twice, causing whitespace-style
to be set to its default global value, which (by default) enables
whitespace-mode with all its features. This may overwhelm the
unsuspecting user, so we instead only tack on our modifications to
whitespace-style to its existing buffer-local value, rather than its
global value.
The former is more reliable (and faster, with the fd/rg hack in the next
commit).
Also (hopefully) fixes the "cl-no-applicable-method: No applicable
method: project-roots" error emitted when project-find-file-in fails to
identify the target as a project root.
Because it's not loaded for some reason.
Also, require is not a big problem IMO: if you run this interactively, the
require cost probably doesn't matter much already.
Fixes#1618.
Straight throws an 'emacs-version-changed' error if you load it with a
version of Emacs it wasn't compiled with. This update causes this to
emit a more helpful error.
- Is now much more fault tolerant (produces better errors)
- Now handles async.el process errors as well
- Standardizes data structure of thread responses
- Fix 'doom build' not byte-compiling stale dependencies of rebuilt
packages.
- Fix 'doom build' logging the wrong number of packages that were
rebuilt.
Instead of replacing the whole recipe with the contents of :recipe, only
modify the specified properties. This allows you to specify helpful
parameters like :nonrecursive or :depth without having to include the
full recipe.
