The purpose of this is to highlight indentation characters that betray
your indent-tabs-mode setting. i.e. If you're using tab indentation,
highlight space indentation. If you're using spaces, highlight tab
characters.
On MacOS, command used to be 'meta, which Emacs (and many packages) use
for many keybinds. I don't want to pollute the command key, so it is now
meta (as is the Emacs default).
The MacOS keybind fixes have been moved back to super.
When indexing it ignores hidden files, which is especially annoying for
dotfiles where everything starts with a dot. If you just have -H it'll
index .git too though, so we exclude that
Using meta is a little more flexible. Since there is no dedicated meta
key on our keyboards (anymore), it can be remapped to another modifier
by changing mac-command-modifier, x-meta-keysym, etc. without
sacrificing super or alt keybinds.
This changes how leader keys are bound, to fix an issue where the wrong
which-key label was assigned to the wrong keys, and cases where the
leader key was being shadowed by other minor mode mappings.
Unfortunately, this new method adds 10-20% to startup times. I'll
address this in a future patch. For now, correctness is more important.
Also fixes dashboard keybind detection.
The global leader keybind was conflicting with a global M-SPC keybind in
helm-map. This keybind should only be set in non-evil sessions, so we
unset it if evil is found.
Due to issues with preset prefixes in general definers and nested
:prefix's supplied from a map! call not cooperating, many localleader
keybinds were broken and causing errors. For :leader/:localleader keys,
we now use :infix for sub-prefixes.
However, with this change, the :alt-prefix property has been removed, as
there is no simple way to support this without some major state
gymnastics in map!.
Fixes#1059
This resolves issues with :leader/:localleader keys not working when
evil states are specified. Evil states are now ignored. Also, some of
map!'s internals have been optimized to yield a ~10% improvement in
macro expansion time.
The former approach was the cause for a huge increase in startup
time (adding ~0.4s) when :leader and :localleader were used. This is
because general-define-key was called for every key-def pair.
This new approach batches these calls, which has decreased the
performance impact by at least 80%.
