If the package is local, the local-repo has absolute local file path,
and straight-modified-dir will return as it is, which always exists.
Fix it by passing package only to straight-modified-dir.
Consult the doom-context to determine if a transient hook should fire,
rather than after-init-time (less reliable; there may be times we want
them to fire post-init).
Also ensures that they're chained to find-file hooks whether or not this
is a daemon session (since they could concievably be triggered before
the daemon finishes initializing, but after Doom initializes).
Before this, it was non-trivial to *truly* disable the menu-bar in GUI
frames on MacOS, unless you knew about the
doom-restore-menu-bar-in-gui-frames-h hook and removed it. With this
change, the hook will bow out if the user has tampered with/called
menu-bar-mode at all.
The face and theme-face manipulation only needs to happen once per
frame, and the `set-fontset-font` calls only need to happen once per
session (or whenever the user calls `M-x doom/reload-fonts`). This
change ensures this and saves Emacs some work when initializing new
frames, as well as resolves `set-fontset-font` related segfaults in some
edge cases (#7803).
Fix: #7803
This addresses the warning emitted when evaluating elisp in org-mode:
Warning (org-element): ‘org-element-at-point’ cannot be used in
non-Org buffer #<buffer debug.org> (emacs-lisp-mode)
Close: #7753Fix: #7752
Co-authored-by: pysnow530 <pysnow530@users.noreply.github.com>
The Corfu documentation has been updated to suggest more modes to ignore
with `dabbrev-ignore-buffer-modes`. This commit updates the list of
modes to ignore in `cape-dabbrev` to match the documentation.
Moving the cursor over a flycheck-highlighted error will display the
error message in a popup. Displaying that popup could clear the active
selection (#7242), which is disruptive. This only affected non-Evil
users and users not using the module's +childframe flag, but should no
longer affect anyone after this commit.
Fix: #7242
Ref: flycheck/flycheck-popup-tip#14
At some point, either Emacs, persp-mode, or I fixed what caused #319,
which swallows the *Warnings* popup when the new main workspace is
created. Until I can determine what fixed it (so I can determine whether
the whole hack should go), I'll simply add this guard.
Ref: #319
`centaur-tabs-buffer-update-groups` walks every buffer to determine the
group it belongs to. This function can be called execessively (upwards
of 1,000 times per second in certain conditions), as it is called on
every redisplay (it is indirectly attached to `tab-line-format`). This
rate limits its calls to about 10 per second.
Close: #7792
Ref: ema2159/centaur-tabs#222
Although it is rare for a user to not enable the :config default module,
enabling/disabling modules one-by-one is common practice for debugging
Doom Emacs. This PR fixes an error that occurs when you have :completion
vertico enabled without enabling :config default.
Although this error will not be triggered by most people, since
auth-source is loaded by a lot of packages, it can still happen if you
are debugging your configuration (e.g. enabling/disabling modules
one-by-one).
This ensures all these fuel keybinds on factor-mode-map (and the
fuel-based lookup handlers) are associated with the fuel-mode
package (in case the user disables the fuel package).
Fix: #7788
Co-authored-by: steve-ayerhart <steve-ayerhart@users.noreply.github.com>
Otherwise `+eval/open-repl-*` commands will emit "REPL handler X failed
to return a buffer" errors.
Fix: #7788
Co-authored-by: steve-ayerhart <steve-ayerhart@users.noreply.github.com>
- While seq.el is likely present, Doom does not guarantee it in
interactive sesions like it guarantees cl-lib's presence.
- There is no reason to ever use cl-first/cl-second.
After switching to the sudo-ed tramp buffer, this restores the point and
scroll position of the window to match the source buffer.
I exploit save-place here instead of simply saving/restoring (point)
and (window-start), because I believe it's better UX that save-place
treat the two buffers as effectively the same now and in the future, and
record the last cursor position equally between them, even if the
implementation is messier. This *could* be generalized into an advice
for save-place-find-file-hook and save-place-to-alist, but that's an
experiment for another day.
This is an experimental implementation and may change later.
Close: #7181
Co-authored-by: YourFin <YourFin@users.noreply.github.com>
The caching of rust-analyzer (RA) is too aggressive and leads to bad
results.
RA does not give a protocol-compliant way to extract 1 line information
from the hover response, so `lsp-mode` displays the first line of the
result, which currently is the byte alignment of the data
Fix: #6951Close: #7754
Co-authored-by: gagbo <gagbo@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: scturtle <scturtle@users.noreply.github.com>
mu4e-clear-caches was removed in djcb/mu@f73aad2b41, so users on
1.12.2 or so will see void-function errors until djcb/mu@770a2396de is
propagated to distro package managers, which likely won't happen
soon (esp for LTS distros).
Fix: #7703
Ref: djcb/mu@f73aad2b41
Ref: djcb/mu@770a2396de
Co-authored-by: dltacube <dltacube@users.noreply.github.com>
A common challenge for beginners is distinguishing packages, modes, and
hooks, and since Doom's source code is meant to second as another layer
of documentation, I prefer to be explicit with hook symbols in
`add-hook!` calls (at least, for internal/module use).
Having the same rule in two separate package configs means users must be
aware of both to modify either, which is avoidable complexity. i.e.
(after! (:or julia-repl julia-snail)
(set-popup-rule! "^\\*julia" ...))
auto-save can trigger processes that hang silently in the background,
making those buffers inoperable (hanging Emacs) for the rest of the
session, even if they are killed (tramp caches them), so I suppress them
solely for these temporary tramp buffers created by doom/sudo-find-file
and doom/sudo-this-file.
I backported `find-sibling-file` in 198fe82 and included with it some
rudimentary `find-sibling-rules` rules for CSS and its various
preprocessor languages. The CSS rule made *.((s[ac]|le)ss|styl) files
the siblings of *.css files, but not vice versa, so users couldn't jump
back to the source file with `find-sibling-file`; a second rule is
necessary.
These may be combinable, considering `find-sibling-file` deletes the
current buffer's filename from the list of candidates...
Ref: 198fe82b6d
I backported `find-sibling-file` in 198fe82 and included with it some
rudimentary `find-sibling-rules` rules for C++ and others. The C++ rule
made *.h(h|pp) files the siblings of *.c(c|pp) files, but not vice
versa, so users couldn't jump back to the source file with
`find-sibling-file`; a second rule is necessary.
These may be combinable, considering `find-sibling-file` deletes the
current buffer's filename from the list of candidates...
Fix: #7795
Ref: 198fe82b6d
I backported `find-sibling-file` from Emacs 29+ in 198fe82, but it
passes a third argument (REGEXP) to `file-expand-wildcards` which wasn't
introduced until 29, so users on 28 or earlier would see a
wrong-number-of-arguments error (see #7795).
Rather than backport the entire `file-expand-wildcards`
function (risking other edge cases), I've advised its usage in
`find-sibling-file-search` to behave as it would in 29+ with a non-nil
REGEXP argument.
Amend: 198fe82b6dFix: #7795
I revisit all our startup optimizations to see how they fair in Emacs
29.x and 30.x. Most of them still hold up. I've revised and updated most
of the accompanying comments to better explain them, given what I know
now compared to when I first wrote them.
