The FAQ has an entry for configuring Spacemacs to use double-space as the
sentence delimiter. This FAQ entry instructs the reader to set the
sentence-end-double-space variable in the dotspacemacs/user-init function.
The problem is that the spacemacs-defaults layer sets
sentence-end-double-space when it loads, and Spacemacs loads layers after
calling dotspacemacs/user-init, which means the layer overrides any setting
for sentence-end-double-space in dotspacemacs/user-init.
To solve this problem, this commit modifies the FAQ entry to instruct the
reader to set the variable in the dotspacemacs/user-config function, which
Spacemacs runs after loading layers.
The FAQ entry was added in commit ee4ad69847.
* doc/FAQ.org: Instruct the reader to set sentence-end-double-space in
dotspacemacs/user-init rather than in dotspacemacs/user-config.
Just cherry picked the last commit in the
previous PR and noticed that I have just
got part of the changes due to multiple
commits in the PR.
However as I did already push I am now
providing the missing changes manually
rather than to rollback the commit.
Add functions equivalent to the custom eval-funtions of the elisp layer to the
common-lisp layer.
The functions are copied from the elisp layer only `eval-last-sexp' was replaced
with its slime equivalent `slime-eval-last-expression'.
Keybindings are chosen as they are in the elisp layer.
OSX layer keybindings should be applied on macOS no matter it is in GUI
mode or not. Otherwise the keybindings won't be applied if Emacs is
launched in daemon mode.
Reverted clojure/post-init-parinfer back to a state before the refactor, which
introduced spacemacs|forall-clojure-modes. That macro deals with modes, not
hooks, therefore we can't use it for add-hook.
The `LSP Java` backend produces these tempfiles to preserve session state. The
glob in `lsp-session-*` is needed as multiple session files are produced when
working on multiple projects. There is no reason for these files to be kept
under version control.
When executing the main function which requires command line arguments, user can
set `go-run-args` to pass command line arguments to compiled binary.
The example below demonstrates how to pass command line arguments by setting
`go-run-args` as file local variable:
package main
import (
"fmt"
"os"
"strconv"
)
func main() {
//Atoi converts a string to an int
fmt.Println("Arguments:", os.Args)
a, _ := strconv.Atoi(os.Args[1])
b, _ := strconv.Atoi(os.Args[2])
result := sum(a, b)
fmt.Printf("The sum of %d and %d is %d\n", a, b, result)
}
func sum(a, b int) int {
return a + b
}
// Local Variables:
// go-run-args: "10 5"
// End:
