Which takes :definitions, :references, :documentation and :xref-backend.
Each accepts a function that will jump to definitions, references, and
documentation respectively.
If a major-mode has an :xref-backend, you don't need :definitions or
:references.
set! used to aggressively evaluate its arguments (at expansion-time),
even if placed inside an after! block. This causes unavoidable errors if
those arguments use functions/variables that don't exist yet.
Fixes#112
Editorconfig in Lisp enforces lisp-indent-offset too strictly, ruining
its adaptive indentation. We don't want to disable it complete in those
modes however. In all other respects (controlling spaces vs tabs,
charset, max_line_length, etc) editorconfig is great.
+ Improves modeline appearance in terminal Emacs
+ Moves version control branch to righter-most edge to minimize uneven
spacing when all-the-icon icons are present (due to their non-uniform
widths).
+ Switches from octicon to material iconset for flycheck segment (more
consistent and look better).
+ Moved unit tests out of tests/ and into their respective modules.
+ Rewrite makefile and added these tasks:
+ <MODULE>/<SUBMODULE> -- byte-compile a specific module
+ test:<MODULE>/<SUBMODULE> -- runs tests for a specific module
+ testi -- run tests in an interactive session of Emacs (WIP)
+ run -- opens an Emacs session with this config; useful when it is in
a non-standard location.
This refactor is about improving how Emacs deals with errors.
A large net is now cast at startup to catch possible errors, produce
more helpful error messages, and localize the damage. Significantly
reducing the risk of later modules not loading (and leaving you
stranded in a half-broken Emacs session).
The DOOM core files are an exception. If something messes up in there,
it *should* choke.
+ use-package will now report missing packages or slow-loading/broken
def-package! configurations.
+ Persp-mode no longer (inadvertantly) hides buffers that pop up at
startup, like the *Warnings*, *Backtrace* or debugger buffers.
+ `make autoloads` (or doom/reload-autoloads) now produces a slightly
more informative error message if an error occurs while building the
autoloads file.
+ Error handling for package management is *slightly* better now; error
messages now include the type of error; this needs work.
