Problem
-------
If the symbol is not resolved due to a missing import there is no automatic way
in the Python layer to import it.
Solution
--------
Use 'importmagic' package.
Pressing `SPC m r f` at point that requires an import will suggest a list of
possible options.
By convention, code markup (`~`) is reserved for keybindings in Org-based
documentation in Spacemacs. Verbatim markup (`=`) is reserved for code and
other code-like things. So change several readmes to reflect this convention.
Use verbatim markup for things like (non-exhaustive list):
- Emacs Lisp functions, modes, buffers, etc.
- Environment variables
- Directory paths
- Code in general
The `pyvenv-mode` doesn't provide a list of available virtual
environments. So it's not currently possible to check if the
provided virtualenv name is available
These changes will allow users to evaluate hy code in a repl using an
inferior-lisp process. It requires that users have hy installed via pip
in their local python enviornment.
Add smartparens-mode and documentation
I moved the add-hook for smartparens call to
python/post-init-smartparens. Keybindings were also updated to match
the ones for the Inferior REPL process for Python. Also added some
documentation for required hy pacakge, and the keybindings to
README.org.
This allows python-test-runner to also be a list of either '(nose
pytest) or '(pytest nose) which then calls the correct test runner in
the dispatch functions.
There are keybindings `C-o` and `M-*` to go back already, but it could
be a good idea to add an entry to `SPC m g` (or `, g`) menu where the
other movement commands are.
This reverts commit bddf9de8f1.
When pyenv-auto-set-local-pyenv-version is set to 'on-visit then this
switched the python version when e.g. using jump to definition.
Helm seems to treat "!" specially in pattern matching, so having a ! in
the pattern string when traversing directories is problematic. This
change fixes#2737, because as far as I can tell "+" has no special
meaning in a helm pattern.
Of course, we can choose a different character, but I'm fond of "+" as
representing "more layers here".
