Personally I find orderless is giving me better results than prescient
when fuzzy/flex matching is enabled. Hence the switch to orderless.
I also split the modules apart to ensure, that selectrum, vertico,
prescient and orderless can be mixed and matched however and work
correctly.
And the switch from to vertico from selectrum is mostly cause I like
it's wraparound/cycle feature, where end/beginning of the candidate list
will wrap around.
Commit 194d54a929a83fede75d618b104acd1b544feb10 changed behavior of
deletion functions in Dired, causing Dired+ to break deletion, as it
wholesale replaces a bunch of Dired functions with it's own
implementation. For now I've just copied the Dired variants of those
functions to restore them.
The default 'marginalia-annotate-command annotation method for M-x
candidates has a small but perceivable performance impact as you
type. The 'marginalia-annotate-binding method does not have any
perceivable performance impact.
Also I only really care about seeing keybindings in the M-x list, I can
definitely live without command descriptions.
This is a basic setup, as I'm not very familiar with what is doable with
embark. It also takes over the goto-chg keybindings, cause that package
rarely worked correctly, so I almost never used it.
The state of using diff-hl using the margin or fringe ends up within
desktop-mode save files, so let's force set diff-hl to use margin or
fringe based on if we have a window-system or not, both after diff-hl is
loaded, and also as a desktop-after-read hook.
This should offer a more reliable means of running `whitespace-cleanup`
on buffer save than whitespace-mode's whitespace-action setting. Also it
allows for easily toggling whitespace clean up off by disabling
whitespace-clean-mode.
Previously prettier would always format markdown files to 80 character
long lines. Now it reads the character width from the fill-column
variable in such a way that fill-column can be set with dir-local
variables.
Allow individual projects to override the default lsp-mode based
formatting method by setting rubocopfmt-on-save-use-lsp-format-buffer as
a dir-local variable.
This is useful for projects which require older versions of Ruby where
the latest Solargraph version is not supported, and formatting is better
handled by rubocop directly.
Some commands which output to compilation buffers did not get their
output colorized correctly by default. This ensures that terminal based
escape sequences are correctly handled.
Instead of manually just setting faces after loading a doom-themes
theme, let's use a custom override theme which we apply right after
applying any doom-themes theme.
The override theme uses various doom-color helpers, so the colors it
uses will be based on the most recently applied doom-themes theme.
