Currently, `add-load-path!` doesn’t check for duplicates in `load-path`, because `cl-pushnew` tests for equality with `eql`. This changes the predicate to `string=`, fixing the bug.
Since bury-buffer is already on SPC b z, and isn't a common operation in
day to day Emacs use.
Other useful keybinds:
ZZ -> Save then kill current window
zx -> kill current buffer (prompts if unsaved)
SPC b z -> bury buffer
zn -> (operator) narrow buffer
zN -> widen narrowed buffer
+ Fixes: doom-unpropertize-kill-ring-h ran too late to affect the value
of kill-ring that gets saved.
+ Adds: now persist mark-ring and global-mark-ring (doesn't affect evil
users)
If a load call occurs within the autoloads file and throws a
file-missing error, it would be misleading to say 'doom sync' will fix
it, so forward the real error!
I had incorrectly assumed tramp-own-remote-path would prepend the remote
system's PATH to tramp's exec-path, but it does not, it prepends your
local machine's PATH onto it. tramp-default-remote-path was what I was
looking for and it is already in tramp-remote-path by default.
If tramp can't find a program on the remote it's because either the
remote doesn't support getconf (which tramp uses to scrape the remote
PATH), or your PATH on the remote has been incorrectly configured.
Doom highlights incorrect indentation (i.e. tabs if indent-tabs-mode =
nil, spaces if indent-tabs-mode = t). This used to be disabled in
read-only buffers (e.g. built-in libraries), making style conflicts hard
to see. No more! Now you can see the mess for yourself!
This should at least report what function invoked the error.
doom-first-input-hook was especially problematic because it runs on
pre-command-hook, which Emacs is very protective of. It will smother
errors that arise from it and auto-remove the offending hook. This
self-correction is nice for avoiding a broken Emacs, but it makes it
tough to debug those issues.
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.
