Unify "Key binding" headers.
Capitalize first word in descriptions.
Smerge transient state section:
Group by column/category.
Merge previous hunk bindings to one line.
Remove Smerge prefix in descriptions.
New Smerge transient state key bindings:
Merge action section:
Kill current
Diff section:
Diff base and mine
Diff mine and other
Diff base and other
Ediff
Added key bindings:
`e` `smerge-ediff` to diff column
`K` `smerge-kill-current` to merge action column,
(used upper case K, because lower case k moves the cursor to the previous line)
Renamed "join curr/next hunk" to "Combine curr/next hunks", to match it's
command name: `smerge-combine-with-next`
and moved it from the "Merge Action" column to the "Other" column. Because the
merge action column handles versions while the combine command acts on hunks.
Sorted and groupped the backend keys to match the transient state columns.
Capitalize title and column headers.
Reduce two to one space between the key and description in the first column.
Rename and separate "move up/down" to "next line" and "prev line", to reduce the
first columns width, and to make it clear that it doesn't move the hunks.
Reduce four to two spaces between the first and second columns.
Rename "combine with next" to "join curr/next hunk" to indicate that the
hunks/conflicts are combined and not just of the versions.
Add a new column: Diff
Remove "diff" and "to" from diff key descriptions, to reduce the column width.
Move refine from the Other column to the new Diff column.
I often use these operations to ask how mine and other have diverged:
=< smerge-diff-base-mine
== smerge-diff-mine-other
=> smerge-diff-base-other
It's awkward to use their global keybindings under C-c ^ because that exits the
smerge transient-state.
Judging from issue GH-7378 there was no principled reason to omit them, only
that the author did not use them himself.
Moved:
- ("ai" "irc") to both the `erc` and `rcirc` layers. They don't have to be
renamed until the layers are loaded.
- ("ay" "ipython notebook") to the `ipython-notebook` layer.
- ("p$" "projects/shell")
("'" "open shell")
("as" "shells")
to the `shell` layer.
- The commands with keybindings from spacemacs-bootstrap/packages.el to
spacemacs-defaults/keybindings.el.
Removed:
- ("gd" "diff") it seems to be an old group name, there's no `SPC g d` group at
the moment.
- ("Re" "elisp") and ("Rp" "pcre") because they have moved to:
("xr" "regular expressions")
("xre" "elisp")
("xrp" "pcre")
- ("xm" "move") seems to be an old move text group, the current keybindings are
`SPC x J` and `SPC x K` which opens the Move Text Transient State.
- ("b" "persp-buffers") because `SPC b` is also renamed as ("b" "buffers") which
is more general and not persp-mode specific.
Magit now uses Transient instead of magit-popup, and we must adapt. Also had to
replace the recently removed magit-diff-buffer-file-popup with
magit-diff-buffer-file (similar but doesn't offer a popup before displaying the
diff).
Note some upstream packages haven't adapted to this change, but when they do we
might need similar fixes:
- magithub
- magit-gitflow
- magit-svn
Update the documentation for forge per upstream changes to key bindings in
evil-magit[1].
[1] 49978d07d3
* layers/+source-control/github/README.org: Update key bindings for forge.
Note that Forge binds the ' key to the Forge dispatch popup, but evil-magit
binds the ' key to the submodule dispatch popup (see
https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil-magit/issues/54), and evil-magit's key
binding takes precedence with the vim editing style. Because Forge's key
binding does not always work, it is omitted from the README.
Note also that Magit binds the % key to its worktree dispatch popup, but
Spacemacs binds the % key to the magit-gitflow popup, and Spacemacs's key
binding takes precedence. Because there is no available key binding for
the worktree dispatch popup, Forge's key binding under that dispatch popup
is omitted from the README.
* CHANGELOG.develop:
* layers/+source-control/github/README.org: Update.
* layers/+source-control/github/packages.el (github-packages): Add forge.
(github/init-forge): Load forge after magit. Configure forge to use
spacemacs-cache-directory.
(github/init-magithub): Disabling injecting issues and pull-requests
sections if forge is installed.
By analogy with the "zz", "zb", "zt" vim / evil bindings, this adds an
additional key binding "z" for `recenter-top-bottom` to the following
transient states which navigate around the buffer in large jumps:
- auto-symbol-highlight
- error
- buffer
- vcs
- org-babel
This allows for repositioning of the buffer for visibility without having to
exit the transient state.
Minor updates are also made to documentation of other transient states.
Try again to fix issue #11176.
* layers/+source-control/github/packages.el (github/init-magithub): Disable
the GitHub project status, pull requests, and issues sections by default.
* layers/+source-control/github/README.org: Document that these sections
are all disabled by default, and how to enable them.
Fix issue #10760: Magithub sections are not added to Magit.
The problem is that the Spacemacs init function's use-package form for
Magithub specifies both :after magit and :defer t. It should specify only
the former so that Magithub will be loaded when Magit is loaded.
* layers/+source-control/github/packages.el (github/init-magithub): Delete
:defer argument.
This patch defines key bindings with leader key instead of evilified state to
make it easier for people those who edit in vim style to use diff-mode for both
of editing and reviewing files/buffers.
There are two use cases for diff-mode:
(1) to manually edit diff in a patch file
(2) to review diff that is generated by `vc-diff' or similar commands
The evilified state is useful for the case (2), but is confusing for the
case (1). Usually, users of vim editing style expect that they are in normal
state when a new buffer is created. However, when evilified state is used for
the case (1), some keys insert their character in a buffer, which let the users
think they are in insert state and keep hitting keys to edit the buffer, while
other keys invoke commands or change contents of buffer, which let them think
they are in normal state, so finally the user get lost what state they are in if
they don't know evilified state is used for diff-mode.
The changeset 58d521af5 "Unbreak diff-mode", originally written on Apr 2 2017,
tried to avoid the confusion by removing the evilified state configuration.
However, it is overwritten by the other and older changeset 8009e1bf5 "evilify
vc-* buffers", which is written on Feb 22 2016, for some reason.
This patch respects both of the use cases listed above, thus defines key
bindings with leader key instead of just removing the evilified state
configuration.
This reverts commit 29c78ce841 and all other fixes
that have been made afterwards.
The motivation is that use-package is seen by many as a replacement for
`require`. Is use-package always defer the loading of packages then is breaks
this use case, this does not respect POLA so even if it was making Spacemacs
loading faster (up to 3s faster on some startup on my machine) we just cannot
use it, it would be irresponsible. Spacemacs should be easy to use, loading
performance will come with time but it is not a priority.
Had to create dummy init functions at some places since the owner of a package
is the last layer that defines the init function of a package. And a package
can be installed only if it has an owner.
Magithub is a project under developement which took another direction, let's
wait for it to mature before adding it again to the GitHub layer.
To use it before it has been re-activated, add it to your dotfile in
dotspacemacs-additional-packages.
As it was, git-gutter and git-gutter+ get started as soon as emacs starts if
they're enabled. This added about 500ms to startup time on my machine, so this
will instead defer it until emacs has been idle for 5 seconds.
This replaces the older pattern
:toggle (configuration-layer/package-usedp ..)
This implementation ensures that :disabled-for honors dependent packages, i.e.
if package a depends on package b, which is owned by layer c, and layer c is
disabled for layer d, then neither package a nor b will be configured for layer
d. Previously, this was only true for package a, but not b.
This commit also fixes:
- configuration-layer/describe-package now shows which post-init and pre-init
functions are disabled, if any
- Does not recreate all layer objects unconditionally when calling
configuration-layer/discover-layers. Previously, this led to all layers being
recreated after e.g. `SPC h SPC`, without any of the dotfile information.
Since this information is now necessary for
configuration-layer/describe-package, it’s important that we don’t clear the
indexed layers when invoking this function.
