For those with MELPA on their mind. It's easier to work when packaging errors
are reported on the fly, and we don't even have `package-lint` integration for
occasional checkups yet.
It adds no unnecessary verbosity as it is only triggered by `Package-Requires`
and `Package-Version` headers.
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.
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.
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:
Since factor 0.98, `fuel-edit-word` has been removed, since
`fuel-edit-word-at-point` has the same behavior when point is not on a symbol.
Also adjust the jump-handler definition.
factor: choose correct name for the `fuel` package
The package is called `fuel`, not `factor-mode`.
This does not make a difference for the layer itself, since it is using the
`site` pseudo-location, and thus never deals with the package files.
Now, any `post-init-fuel` functions defined somewhere else should work
correctly.
factor-layer: add missing refactor command binding, fix initial modes
When switching the Go layer to use the LSP backend with `golangci-lint`, I
noticed that none of my linter errors were being rendered with my source code.
Digging in further, I eventually learned it was due to `lsp-prefer-flymake`
being set to `nil` and not `:none`.
This change updates the Go layer, when using LSP and golangci-lint, to set
`lsp-prefer-flymake` to `:none`. If this is not set, the golangci-lint errors
will not be reported.
This is an alternative to #12043.
Fixes#11680
Signed-off-by: Tim Heckman <t@heckman.io>
importmangic does not have a diminish character.
Add diminish characters to make the modeline nice(r).
Signed-off-by: Loys Ollivier <loys.ollivier@gmail.com>
Updated documentation for Clojure layer to currently recommended versions of
build tools and `cider-nrepl`, ensuring that connecting to a manually run
Clojure REPL works correctly with the current version of CIDER.
Leiningen version 2.9.0
Boot version 2.8.2
`cider-nrepl` 0.21.1
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.
As described here: https://github.com/nim-lang/nim-mode/issues/159,
company-capf makes nim-mode unusable. I am replacing it with
company-nimsuggest as it is much more responsive. The reason I elected not to
leave company-capf in as a backup is that it would somehow still make it to the
car of company-backends, regardless of position at assignment, thus becoming the
default completion backend. Given that no functionality is lost this way, and
that nimsuggest is now part of the core nim installation
(https://github.com/nim-lang/nimsuggest), I do not think anything has been
sacrificed.
