BREAKING CHANGE: This restructures the project in preparation for Doom
to be split into two repos. Users that have reconfigured Doom's CLI
stand a good chance of seeing breakage, especially if they've referred
to any core-* feature, e.g.
(after! core-cli-ci ...)
To fix it, simply s/core-/doom-/, i.e.
(after! doom-cli-ci ...)
What this commit specifically changes is:
- Renames all core features from core-* to doom-*
- Moves core/core-* -> lisp/doom-*
- Moves core/autoloads/* -> lisp/lib/*
- Moves core/templates -> templates/
Ref: #4273
* module: add :input bidi
Co-authored-by: Yoav Marco <yoavm448@gmail.com>
* docs(bidi): flesh out README.org
Co-authored-by: Itai Y. Efrat <itai3397@gmail.com>
* feat(bidi): add +bidi-global-mode
* docs(bidi): improve font setting instructions
* feat(bidi): add +bidi-(hebrew|arabic)-font
Since the Hebrew and Arabic unicode blocks cover the vast majority of
RTL languages used today, we provide these fonts so end users don't have
to bother with setting up the hooks themselves.
* feat(bidi): add smart fontify
Adds support for using the bidi fonts on surrounding whitespace and
punctuation through. On by default, customizable through
+bidi-want-smart-fontify and +bidi-smart-fontify-keywords.
Also adds face versions of the bidi fonts.
* docs(bidi): recommend known good nastaliq fonts
* fix(bidi): re-set bidi faces after changing fonts
* feat(bidi): add +bidi-paragraph-direction
This allows users to choose what bidi-paragraph-direction is set to when
+bidi-mode is on, so they can choose if they want per paragraph
alignment (the default) or to force everything to be aligned RTL
* docs(bidi): conform to verbatim/code conventions
* docs(bidi): add font overview to Features
* docs(bidi): warn on rtl forced alignment footgun
+bidi-paragraph-direction is a nice variable to have if you primarily
use +bidi-mode for rtl text buffers, but it shouldn't be used in
conjunction with +bidi-global-mode since it messes up English buffers.
Co-authored-by: Yoav Marco <yoavm448@gmail.com>
This module doesn't offer any real value, so shouldn't be enabled by
default. Plus, some of its messages may give off the wrong impression to
folks that aren't expecting them.
Fix: #5733
* feat(fortran): account for f90 and fortran modes
* feat(fortran): initial keybindings
* feat(fortran): basic compilation
* feat(fortran): compilation popup
This customizes the name of the compilation buffer produced by the
`compile` function. We're keeping things simple; Emacs already knows how
to run compilation commands in a popup and parse the results, so let's
let it do its thing.
* feat(fortran): doctor checks
* docs(fortran): installation instructions
* feat(fortran): actual usage of fpm
* feat(fortran): configure compilation popups
* feat(fortran): improved raw gfortran usage
Although it's recommended to do everything through `fpm` to make life
easier.
* docs(fortran): backburner `+intel` for now
* feat(fortran): address PR suggestions
- Rename module from `:completion selectrum` to `:completion vertico`
- Rename all files involved
- Do *not* yet rename all the functions, as that messes up git's rename
detection.
Emacs 27.x has been the stable version of Emacs for nearly a year, and
introduces a litany of bugfixes, performance, and quality-of-life
improvements that significantly reduce Doom's maintenance burden (like
XDG support, early-init.el, image manipulation without imagemagick, a
native JSON library, harfbuzz support, pdumper, and others).
With so many big changes on Doom's horizon, I like having one less (big)
thing to worry about.
Also reverts bb677cf7a (#5232) as it is no longer needed.
- Moves clipetty to its own, opt-in module (#2671, #3195, #3498)
- Fix cursor shape changing between evil states (#1994)
- Moves `xterm-mouse-mode` and `visible-cursor` config out of core.
Another set of fixes to the minimap as suggested by @hlissner.
- Changed the use-package to :defer t
- Updated the README.org and removed the Hacks section
- Alphabetized the init.example.el list
Created a new Minimap module based on minimap.el from ELPA
the module sets some DOOM-specific config, and better defaults.
Also added keybindings for it.
An effort to reduce the number of packages for first-time install. These
features aren't critical to the UX or character of Doom Emacs, so I've
made them opt-in.
