doomemacs/core/autoload/config.el

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;;; core/autoload/config.el -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-
;;;###autoload
(defvar doom-reload-hook nil
"A list of hooks to run when `doom/reload' is called.")
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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;;;###autoload
(defvar doom-reloading-p nil
"TODO")
;;;###autoload
(defun doom/open-private-config ()
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"Browse your `doom-private-dir'."
(interactive)
(unless (file-directory-p doom-private-dir)
(make-directory doom-private-dir t))
(doom-project-browse doom-private-dir))
;;;###autoload
(defun doom/find-file-in-private-config ()
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"Search for a file in `doom-private-dir'."
(interactive)
(doom-project-find-file doom-private-dir))
;;;###autoload
(defun doom/reload ()
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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"Reloads your private config.
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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This is experimental! It will try to do as `bin/doom refresh' does, but from
within this Emacs session. i.e. it reload autoloads files (if necessary),
reloads your package list, and lastly, reloads your private config.el.
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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Runs `doom-reload-hook' afterwards."
(interactive)
(require 'core-cli)
(require 'core-packages)
(doom-delete-autoloads-file doom-autoload-file)
(doom-delete-autoloads-file doom-package-autoload-file)
(let ((doom-reloading-p t)
doom-init-p
doom-init-modules-p
doom-init-packages-p)
(let ((default-directory doom-core-dir))
(mapc (doom-rpartial #'load 'noerror 'nomessage)
(file-expand-wildcards "autoload/*.el")))
(doom-initialize 'force)
(when (file-exists-p doom-env-file)
(doom-reload-env-file))
(doom-reload-autoloads nil 'force)
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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(with-demoted-errors "PRIVATE CONFIG ERROR: %s"
(general-auto-unbind-keys)
(unwind-protect
(doom-initialize-modules)
(general-auto-unbind-keys t)))
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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(run-hook-wrapped 'doom-reload-hook #'doom-try-run-hook))
(message "Finished!"))
:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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;;;###autoload
(defun doom/reload-autoloads ()
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"Reload only `doom-autoload-file' and `doom-package-autoload-file'.
This is much faster and safer than `doom/reload', but not as comprehensive. This
reloads your package and module visibility, but does not enable/disable It does
not reload your private config.
It is useful to only pull in changes performed by 'doom refresh' on the command
line."
(interactive)
(require 'core-cli)
(require 'core-packages)
(doom-initialize-packages)
(doom-reload-autoloads nil 'force))
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:boom: Replace exec-path-from-shell w/ 'bin/doom env' IMPORTANT: This is a breaking update for Mac users, as your shell environment will no longer be inherited correctly (with the removal of exec-path-from-shell). The quick fix is: 'bin/doom env refresh'. Also, the set-env! autodef now does nothing (and is deprecated), be sure to remove calls to it in your config. Smaller changes: + This update also adds --no-* switches to doom quickstart + Includes general improvements to the documentation of several bin/doom commands. + Moves doom/reload* commands to core/autoload/config.el + doom/reload-project has been removed (it didn't actually do anything) The breaking change: This update adds an "envvar file" to Doom Emacs. This file is generated by `doom env refresh`, populated with variables scraped from your shell environment (from both non-interactive and interactive sessions). This file is then (inexpensively) loaded at startup, if it exists. + The file is manually generated with `doom env refresh`. + It can be regenerated automatically whenever `doom refresh` is run by running `doom env enable` (`doom env clear` will reverse this and delete the env file). + `doom quickstart` will ask if you want to auto-generate this envvar file. You won't need it if you're confident Emacs will always be started from the correct environment, however. + Your env file can be reloaded from a running Emacs session with `M-x doom/reload-env`. Note: this won't work if the Emacs session you're running it in doesn't have a correct SHELL set. i.e. don't use this to create your first env file! The idea isn't mine -- it's borrowed from Spacemacs -- and was introduced to me in #1053 by @yurimx. I was impressed with it. Prior to this, I was unhappy with exec-path-from-shell (no hate to the dev, I understand its necessity), and 'doom patch-macos' wasn't ideal for mac users (needed to be reapplied every time you update Emacs). What's more, many users (even Linux users) had to install exec-path-from-shell anyway. This solution suffers from none of their shortcomings. More reliable than patch-macos, more performant and complete than exec-path-from-shell, and easily handled by bin/doom.
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;;;###autoload
(defun doom/reload-env ()
"Regenerates and reloads your shell environment.
Uses the same mechanism as 'bin/doom env reload'."
(interactive)
(compile (format "%s env refresh" (expand-file-name "bin/doom" doom-emacs-dir)))
(while compilation-in-progress
(sit-for 1))
(unless (file-readable-p doom-env-file)
(error "Failed to generate env file"))
(doom-load-envvars-file doom-env-file))