The current move is never correct. It flip-flops between car and cadr for
the destination. Since the position of the destination is not actually a
fixed point in the list of changes, use a more robust method of inferring it.
* etc/snippets/tempel/text-mode (move\ ): Infer source and destination from
washed diffs. Process new module before destination.
* etc/snippets/tempel/scheme-mode: New file.
* etc/snippets/tempel/text-mode: New file.
* etc/snippets/scheme-mode: Moved from here...
* etc/snippets/yas/scheme-mode: ... to here.
* etc/snippets/text-mode: Moved from here...
* etc/snippets/yas/text-mode: ... to here.
* doc/contributing.texi ("The Perfect Setup"): Adjust yasnippet setup
accordingly. Add tempel setup.
Signed-off-by: Liliana Marie Prikler <liliana.prikler@gmail.com>
The current regexp simply matches the first occurence, which more often than
not points to the *previous* variable.
* etc/snippets/text-mode/guix-commit-message-update-package ($1): Restrict
match to beginning of line with optional indentation.
Adjust to changes in commit aaafd19bd1.
* etc/snippets/scheme-mode/guix-origin: Use ‘hg-file-name’ instead of
‘string-append’ when ‘method’ for origin is ‘hg-fetch’.
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
* etc/snippets/scheme-mode/guix-package: Add the following as possibilities
for the build-system field:
clojure-build-system
copy-build-system
dune-build-system
guile-build-system
julia-build-system
linux-module-build-system
maven-build-system
node-build-system
qt-build-system
rakudo-build-system
Signed-off-by: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
* etc/snippets/text-mode/guix-commit-message-update-package: Since git commit
mode is not derived from any Lisp mode, so-called sexp or symbols do not
include the period character. As a consequence, names including versions are
not properly extracted. Also use more idiomatic (goto-char (point-min))
instead of (beginning-of-buffer).
* etc/snippets/text-mode/guix-commit-message-add-package: Properly extract
name when the diff contains a very short `define-public ...` above the actual
new package. This can happen when the above package is a small inherited
definition or cl/ecl package.