* Fix visit docs for Racket & support racket-xp
- Fix Racket's +lookup/documentation in the same way as
f20f477a44
- Support the +xp feature which enables racket-xp. When it's not
enabled, default handlers to the traditional racket-repl
(which requires users to run code first)
* PR feedback
* Replace add-hook! with add-hook
These options aren't properly supported in this version of the CLI.
Changing the localdir, for instance, doesn't affect when straight is first
bootstrapped. Chaning emacsdir doesn't matter for the first run. I'm
working on a CLI rewrite that will reimplement --doomdir and --localdir
at least, but for now it's best I just remove these.
They can still be customized using the EMACSDIR, DOOMDIR, and
DOOMLOCALDIR envvars.
Closes#3367
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.
The prefix arg for +default/search-project is intended to enable the
user to pick search location, however when it propagates to the ivy
search function it turns on the "search ignored files" functionality,
which us typically not intended and, furthermore, can be (if desired)
turned on simply by typing the search command in, for exampe,
counsel-rg's case as `-uu -- mysearchterm`
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
Counsel allows `counsel-rg-base-command' to be a string or list. This
backwards compatibility is a maintenance burden for Doom, so it's
simpler to force it to always be a list.
Initially I believed it would be a good idea to start the repl upon
entry into a scheme file, but this has so far preempted tools that rely
on direnv to create ad-hoc environments leading to not all dependencies
being availabe for scheme files. I had not realized how annoying this
could be because at the time all of my scheme libraries were installed
in my user environment.
Another reason for this change is it brings the scheme module back into line with
the repl based modules for other lisps like clojure.