- doom-post-init-hook was renamed doom-init-modules-hook
- doom-init-hook was renamed doom-before-init-modules-hook
- doom-init-modules-hook now runs before the user's config.el is run
- Moved doom-init-ui-hook to run later (on window-setup-hook rather than
emacs-startup-hook).
Yield a modest improvement in startup times.
- Code reduction and refactor across the board (cull unneeded minor
advise, hooks and hacks or update them)
- Revise outdated comments and docstrings
- Reorganize core autoload libraries
- Remove large file check (Emacs already has a built-in one, which we
augment to be even more performant when it does kick in)
- helpful.el can now be disabled completely through package!
They've been removed from feature/workspaces and moved into
core/autoload/sessions, which falls back to desktop.el if persp-mode
isn't present. This also offers a substantial speed up to
restart+restoring and restoring sessions in general.
Also fixes#1210, where the newly spawned frame after doom/restart
wasn't focused.
Introduces the following commands:
- doom/restart
- doom/restart-and-restore
- doom/quickload-session
- doom/quicksave-session
- doom/load-session
- doom/save-session
- +workspace/restore-last-session (alias for doom/quickload-session)
And removes
- +workspace/load-session
- +workspace/save-session
- +workspace/load-last-session (renamed to +workspace/restore-last-session)
- +workspace/restart-emacs-then-restore (replaced by doom/restart-and-restore)
- :ss (ex command)
- :sl (ex command)
The prompt in the minibuffer is read-only. You are able to move the
cursor into it before this fix.
This also more effectively silences echo-area output when deleting text
in the minibuffer. No more "Text is read-only" blocking what you're
typing.
;;;###autodef FORM
FORM was used as a predicate for inclusion as an autodef. Now it is used
as the replacement sexp in case the module is disabled.
Oh, you don't know what autdefs are? Well let me explain (thanks for
asking, by the way). An autdef'ed function, macro, or function alias is
always available to be called, anywhere in Doom, even if its containing
module is disabled. For instance:
;;;###autodef
(defun say-hello! (name) ; the trailing ! denotes an autodef
(message "Hello %s" name))
This makes it safe to call `do-something` without a check whether it
exists (or if its module is enabled). When the module is enabled, an
autoload entry is added to the Doom autoloads file:
(autoload 'do-something "path/to/some/modules/autoloads")
And it is autoloaded as normal when it is first used. However, if the
module is disabled, then this is inserted instead:
(defmacro do-something (&rest _))
This no-ops; it does nothing and doesn't evaluate its arguments. If FORM
above was provided, that is used instead of a noop macro.
It's a little smarter than simple substitution, but that's the gist of
it.
These weren't reliable, often times buggy or overzealous about killing
buffers and processes. Best to do it manually or come up with a better
solution.
- SPC f . -> counsel-file-jump or find-file
- SPC f > -> doom/browse-in-other-projects
- SPC f / -> projectile-find-file
- SPC f ? -> doom/find-file-in-other-project
- Moved doom/sudo-find-file to SPC f S
This change was made to accommodate the new
doom/browse-in-other-projects and doom/find-file-in-other-project
commands, which make it easy to jump to files in other known projects.
The purpose of this is to highlight indentation characters that betray
your indent-tabs-mode setting. i.e. If you're using tab indentation,
highlight space indentation. If you're using spaces, highlight tab
characters.
