e.g. If you had a ~/.doom.d/modules/tools/lsp/autoload.el that defined
an lsp! autodef, it would be indexed and included in
~/.emacs.d/.local/autoloads.el *before* the lsp! autodef from the
original ~/.emacs.d/modules/tools/lsp/autoload.el.
This allows you to specify a :local-repo relative to the directory your
packages.el is in. If it doesn't exist, it'll assume you meant a
directory in ~/.emacs.d/.local/straight/repos
Projectile can consume a lot of cycles, especially in indirect buffers
or because of project-root-sensitive path segments in the modeline. This
experimental fix should spare you that heartache.
To use rename-file, copy-file and delete-file, so these commands can
enjoy the benefits of any plugins that have advised these, like org-roam
does for rename-file.
+ Removes jsonnet, graphql, dhall & protobuf packages from the module.
+ Removes +data-vagrant-mode project minor mode (unused).
I'm phasing out the lang/data module. Its original purpose was to be for
data interchange formats, like JSON, but over time it became the dumping
ground for languages with no clear defining feature.
These packages are being removed first because their configs are
non-existent or so trivial that it offers nothing a user couldn't set up
themselves.
graphql and jsonnet might get heir own modules (or jsonnet might be
gated behind a flag in the :lang json module), but for now they gotta
go.
fixup! Remove jsonnet, graphql, dhall & protobuf modes from lang/data
raxod502/straight.el@d28fd41930 causes breakage; preventing users from
installing Doom. It's about time we stop living dangerously and use
straight's master branch instead.
Addresses #2937
When using the internal doom/upgrade command to upgrade using the CLI
tool, do so with the -y flag.
This is admittedly a temporary solution, but without it the CLI tool
will prompt for confirmation, which cannot easily or obviously be given
while inside Emacs.
A better solution would be to somehow integrate the prompt so that it
appears in the minibuffer as normal Emacs prompts do. But for now this
at least fixes doom/upgrade.
Sure it's distracting, but it's also a good indicator that Emacs hasn't
frozen. Not that Emacs has every frozen on me, but my computer has,
so...
Plus, visible-cursor doesn't do anything on any of the systems,
terminals and shells I've tested, so I'll just leave it to its default.
