It's kind of silly that our command lambda macros (λ! and λ!!) need a
snippet, special key sequence or copy-paste to insert, so in the spirit
of fn! -- and to make sure they take up less space than `lambda!` --
I've added `cmd!` and `cmd!!` aliases. `lambda!` and `lambda!!` are now
deprecated. λ! and λ!! will remain.
I've also added `cmds!` as a convenience wrapper around
general-predicate-dispatch.
- Update comments & docstrings
- Remove unnecessary compile-time evaluation (we're not using any of
that config at compile time within that file anyway).
Affects doom/browse-in-other-project, doom/find-file-in-other-project,
+default/search-other-project and
+default/search-project-for-symbol-at-point.
When performing a text or file search in "another project", prior to
this update the current project would be the first highlighted
candidate, which doesn't make much sense when you're invoking a command
for searching *other* projects.
elisp lacks an execv implementation (or mature subprocess library), so
we exploit some splenderiffic hackery to get Emacs to execute arbitrary
shell commands after a 'doom ...' command completes. This allows us to
daisy chain doom commands in distinct sessions (wonderful for reloading
doom after a 'doom upgrade', which we do). This minimizes errors when a
'doom upgrade' pulls in breaking changes to Doom's CLI.
We also bring 'doom run' into elisp, since this new functionality
enables us to.
The coming CLI rewrite makes bin/doom atomic, but also "freezes" more of
your config in between 'doom sync's and 'doom upgrade's. This is
necessary to implement a robust rollback system. However, that also
means that `doom!` shouldn't do anything when read in an interactive
session (and should only be read when running `doom sync`).
Indirectly fixes#2612
That 'doom refresh' and 'doom sync' do the same thing has been a point
of confusion for a while. By phasing out 'doom refresh' we can finally
put that to rest.
We used a clumsy hack in `doom--ensure-straight` to delete straight if
its pinned commit didn't match the current one, to force it to be
reinstalled. With this, Doom's package manager will delete/update
straight like any other package.
We no longer need two separate autoloads files, so I merged them and
optimized its generation logic.
Other changes
- Doom will refuse to start up (with a helpful error) if it's in an
incomplete state. This should hopefully reduce the number of bug
reports from folks that have done something weird, e.g.
1. You've changed Emacs versions without running 'doom sync -b'.
2. You've updated Doom outside of `doom upgrade` and didn't run `doom
sync -u`.
3. You've forgotten to run 'doom sync' in the first place!
4. If a previous 'doom ...' command was aborted midway without running
'doom sync' afterwards.
- 'doom sync' will emit reminders that you need to reload/restart Emacs
- Autoloads API now uses the `doom-autoloads-` prefix, intead of
'doom-cli-autoloads-', as will be the new convention in the coming
rewrite.
- Errors from within the package autoloads should be easier to invoke
the debugger on.
- `doom-modules` is now stored in your autoloads file. Your module list
will soon be frozen between calls to 'doom sync' to allow for our new,
atomic CLI I'm working on. This will also means the `doom!` block
won't cost anything in interactive sessions.
`format` isn't an appropriate for this library, considering it (and
future additions to it) will be mainly concerned with printing or
capturing output.
Doom now looks for cli.el files in your private directory or modules,
giving them an opportunity to customize the CLI (add commands or
reconfigure existing ones) to suit their purposes.
In Emacs 26, the old themes must be disabled *before* the new one is
loaded, otherwise it will fail to do so. In 27+ this isn't necessary,
and it's preferred that we do it after the theme loads, so we can be
absolutely sure the theme was successfully enabled, before we disable
the others!
Because the setters were looked up at expansion/compile time (much, much
too early), rather than at runtime.
This should indirectly fix "No year zero" errors for org-journal
users (#3173).
This command would formerly work only if the point was on the opening
parenthesis, and sometimes insert the :pin in odd places. It is now much
more relaxed.
