- No longer use org-load-hook; it was unnecessary and there were corner
cases where org would get loaded before hooks were added to it.
- Update comments
- Remove config that was redundant with org's defaults (wrt org-file-apps)
- Perform persp-mode check before using persp-mode API in
+org|exclude-agenda-buffers-from-workspace advice.
- Update outdated smartparens config and move it out of
org-mode-hook (only needs to be run once, not everytime org-mode is
enabled)
- Autoload mode hooks
ob-async adds its own advice around org-babel-execute-src-block, which
directly interferes with Doom's lazy loader for babel
packages (sometimes bypassing it entirely). This ensures it can't do
that.
ob-async uses org-babel-load-languages to load babel packages in a child
process, but packages entered into the org-babel-load-languages variable
by Doom's lazy loader were misnamed. This caused load errors in the
child process.
The language-to-package resolution is now performed before it is entered
into org-babel-load-languages. Additionally, ob-async will now be lazy
loaded if it is available (and fail silently otherwise).
+ Removes redundant/unhelpful comments
+ Renames functions, hooks and variables to be self-documenting
+ Use add-to-list to ensure idempotency (and is more performant)
After some profiling, it turns out map-put and map-delete are 5-7x
slower (more on Emacs 25) than delq, setf/alist-get and add-to-list for
small lists (under 250 items), which is exactly how I've been using
them.
The only caveat is alist-get's signature is different on Emacs 25, thus
a polyfill is necessary in core-lib.
Now accepts a flat plist of all its former parameters, including new
:parameters and :actions properties to increase your control over the
fate of your windows.
The old usage of set-popup-rule! is deprecated and may not work right!
The :ui popup module has also seen a major refactor to improve
efficiency and load times.
Sorry! This is the last "big" change before 2.1!
+ :popup -> set-popup-rule!
+ :popups -> set-popup-rules!
+ :company-backend -> set-company-backend!
+ :evil-state -> set-evil-initial-state!
I am slowly phasing out the setting system (def-setting! and set!),
starting with these.
What are autodefs? These are functions that are always defined, whether
or not their respective modules are enabled. However, when their modules
are disabled, they are replaced with macros that no-op and don't
waste time evaluating their arguments.
The old set! function will still work, for a while.
This is in preparation for general.el integration coming in 2.1.1. It is
very likely that map! will change (and even more, be split into several
macros). Not much, but change none-the-less. Specifically, the state
keywords (e.g. :nvi, :n, :i) will be removed in favor of a :state
property that takes a list, e.g. (normal visual insert).
In any case, both map! and general are also relatively expensive
compared to define-key and evil-define-key* (and the new define-key!
macro), so use that when we can.
This also means changes to either API won't affect Doom's modules in the
long term.
The ob-C.el library takes care of C, C++ and D. This modifies the babel
lazy-loader to take this into account. Name => library mappings are
defined in +org-babel-mode-alist.
Removes +org-babel-languages and no longer eagerly loads babel
libraries. If an ob-*.el exists for the language, it will be loaded once
you execute its src block.
Warning: this may interfere with tangling. An unloaded library can't
register a language extension in org-babel-tangle-lang-exts (if any).
This means babel won't be able to figure out the correct file extension
for certain src blocks.
Either load the package explicitly or provide a filename + extension for
the TARGET-FILE argument:
(require 'ob-rust)
(org-babel-tangle-file "notes.org")
;; or
(org-babel-tangle-file "notes.org" "notes.rs")
lang/org's initialization process is now split up into hooks on
org-load-hook. This approach is cleaner and easier to customize. I also
removed the escape binding in org-agenda-mode-map, as the popup system
makes it redundant.
