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diff --git a/configs/shared/emacs/.emacs.d/elpa/writeroom-mode-20170623.327/writeroom-mode.info b/configs/shared/emacs/.emacs.d/elpa/writeroom-mode-20170623.327/writeroom-mode.info new file mode 100644 index 000000000000..56947bd9bdc4 --- /dev/null +++ b/configs/shared/emacs/.emacs.d/elpa/writeroom-mode-20170623.327/writeroom-mode.info @@ -0,0 +1,543 @@ +This is writeroom-mode.info, produced by makeinfo version 6.1 from +writeroom-mode.texi. + +INFO-DIR-SECTION Emacs +START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY +* Writeroom Mode: (writeroom-mode). Distraction-free writing. +END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Top, Next: Writeroom-mode, Up: (dir) + +Top +*** + +* Menu: + +* Writeroom-mode:: + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Writeroom-mode, Prev: Top, Up: Top + +1 Writeroom-mode +**************** + +‘writeroom-mode’ is a minor mode for Emacs that implements a +distraction-free writing mode similar to the famous Writeroom editor for +OS X. ‘writeroom-mode’ is meant for GNU Emacs 24, lower versions are not +actively supported. +* Menu: + +* Installation:: +* Usage:: +* Multiple writeroom-mode buffers:: +* Frame effects:: +* Customisation:: +* Changing the width interactively:: +* Text size adjustments:: +* Displaying the mode line:: +* Adding global effects:: +* Other similar modes:: + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Installation, Next: Usage, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.1 Installation +================ + +‘writeroom-mode’ can be installed through the package manager from Melpa +(http://melpa.org/). If installing manually, make sure to also install +its dependency ‘visual-fill-column’ +(https://github.com/joostkremers/visual-fill-column). + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Usage, Next: Multiple writeroom-mode buffers, Prev: Installation, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.2 Usage +========= + +‘writeroom-mode’ can be activated in a buffer by calling ‘M-x +writeroom-mode RET’. By default, ‘writeroom-mode’ does the following +things: + + • activate fullscreen + • disable transparency + • disable the menu bar + • disable the tool bar + • disable the scroll bar + • enable a bottom window divider of 1 pixel + • maximise the current window (i.e., delete all other windows in the + frame) + • place the fringes outside the margins + • disable the mode line + • add window margins to the current buffer so that the text is 80 + characters wide + +The last three effects are buffer-local. The other effects apply to the +current frame. Because ‘writeroom-mode’ is a minor mode, this isn’t +entirely on the up and up, since minor modes aren’t supposed to have +such global effects. But ‘writeroom-mode’ is meant for distraction-free +writing, so these effects do make sense. + +All these effects can be disabled or customised. In addition, there are +several more options that are disabled by default but can be enabled in +the customisation buffer. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Multiple writeroom-mode buffers, Next: Frame effects, Prev: Usage, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.3 Multiple writeroom-mode buffers +=================================== + +It is possible to activate ‘writeroom-mode’ in more than one buffer. +The global effects are of course activated only once and they remain +active until ‘writeroom-mode’ is deactivated in _all_ buffers. +Alternatively, if you wish to use ‘writeroom-mode’ in all buffers that +have a particular major mode (e.g., ‘text-mode’, ‘markdown-mode’), you +can use the global minor mode ‘global-writeroom-mode’. This function +enables the global effects and activates the buffer-local effects in all +(current and future) buffers that have a major mode listed in the user +option ‘writeroom-major-modes’ (by default only ‘text-mode’). + +When ‘global-writeroom-mode’ is active, the function ‘writeroom-mode’ +can still be called to enable or disable ‘writeroom-mode’ in individual +buffers (regardless of their major mode, of course). Calling +‘global-writeroom-mode’ again disables ‘writeroom-mode’ in all buffers +in which it is active, also those in which it was activated manually. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Frame effects, Next: Customisation, Prev: Multiple writeroom-mode buffers, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.4 Frame effects +================= + +Most of the global effects that ‘writeroom-mode’ enables are handled by +setting specific frame parameters. This means that they apply to the +current frame. If you switch to another frame and display a +‘writeroom-mode’ buffer, only the buffer-local effects will be visible. + +‘writeroom-mode’ tries to make sure that it only affects one frame, and +that it restores that particular frame when it is deactivated in the +last buffer. This means it should be safe to activate ‘writeroom-mode’ +in one frame and deactivate it in another. Killing the ‘writeroom-mode’ +frame should also be safe. + +The affected frame is always restored to its original state, before +‘writeroom-mode’ was activated, even if you change any of the frame +parameters manually while ‘writeroom-mode’ is active. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Customisation, Next: Changing the width interactively, Prev: Frame effects, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.5 Customisation +================= + +* Menu: + +* Global Writeroom Mode:: +* Border Width:: +* Extra Line Spacing:: +* Fringes Outside Margins:: +* Fullscreen Effect:: +* Bottom Divider Width:: +* Global Effects:: +* Major Modes:: +* Use Derived Modes:: +* Major Modes Exceptions:: +* Maximize Window:: +* Mode Line:: +* Mode Line Toggle Position:: +* Restore Window Config:: +* Width:: + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Global Writeroom Mode, Next: Border Width, Up: Customisation + +1.5.1 Global Writeroom Mode +--------------------------- + +Activate this option to automatically turn on ‘writeroom-mode’ in any +buffer that has one of the major modes matched any mask listed in +‘writeroom-major-modes’ and not in ‘writeroom-major-modes’. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Border Width, Next: Extra Line Spacing, Prev: Global Writeroom Mode, Up: Customisation + +1.5.2 Border Width +------------------ + +Width of the border around the text area. Disabled by default, see +‘writeroom-global-effects’ to enable the border. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Extra Line Spacing, Next: Fringes Outside Margins, Prev: Border Width, Up: Customisation + +1.5.3 Extra Line Spacing +------------------------ + +Increase the line spacing. Can be an absolute value (the number of +pixels to add to the line) or a number relative to the default line +height. Disabled by default. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Fringes Outside Margins, Next: Fullscreen Effect, Prev: Extra Line Spacing, Up: Customisation + +1.5.4 Fringes Outside Margins +----------------------------- + +If set, place the fringes outside the margins. ‘writeroom-mode’ expands +the window margins, causing the fringes to be pushed inside, which may +be visually distracting. This option keeps the fringes at the window’s +edges. Unset it if you prefer to have the fringes close to the text. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Fullscreen Effect, Next: Bottom Divider Width, Prev: Fringes Outside Margins, Up: Customisation + +1.5.5 Fullscreen Effect +----------------------- + +Effect to apply when ‘writeroom-mode’ activates fullscreen. Can be +‘fullboth’, which uses the entire screen (i.e., window decorations are +disabled and the window manager’s panel or task bar is covered by the +Emacs frame) or ‘maximized’, in which case the Emacs frame is maximised +but keeps its window decorations and does not cover the panel. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Bottom Divider Width, Next: Global Effects, Prev: Fullscreen Effect, Up: Customisation + +1.5.6 Bottom Divider Width +-------------------------- + +Width in pixels of the bottom window divider. Default value is 1. The +bottom window divider helps in distinguishing the minibuffer from the +text area, and also in distinguishing two windows split top-to-bottom. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Global Effects, Next: Major Modes, Prev: Bottom Divider Width, Up: Customisation + +1.5.7 Global Effects +-------------------- + +List of global effects: + + • fullscreen + • transparency + • scroll bar + • menu bar + • tool bar + • bottom window divider + • border (add a border around the text area; disabled by default) + • sticky (display the window on all virtual workspaces; disabled by + default) + +Each option can be enabled or disabled individually. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Major Modes, Next: Use Derived Modes, Prev: Global Effects, Up: Customisation + +1.5.8 Major Modes +----------------- + +List of major modes in which ‘writeroom-mode’ should be activated +automatically. Use in conjunction with ‘global-writeroom-mode’. + +The elements in this list can be major-mode symbols, or regular +expressions (in which case they must of course be strings). + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Use Derived Modes, Next: Major Modes Exceptions, Prev: Major Modes, Up: Customisation + +1.5.9 Use Derived Modes +----------------------- + +If this option is set, ‘global-writeroom-mode’ also activates +‘writeroom-mode’ in buffers whose major mode is a derived mode of one of +the modes in ‘writeroom-major-modes’. (Only the major mode symbols in +‘writeroom-major-modes’ are relevant.) + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Major Modes Exceptions, Next: Maximize Window, Prev: Use Derived Modes, Up: Customisation + +1.5.10 Major Modes Exceptions +----------------------------- + +List of major modes in which ‘writeroom-mode’ should not be activated by +‘global-writeroom-mode’. (It is still possible to activate +‘writeroom-mode’ manually). This can also be a mixed list of major-mode +symbols and regular expressions. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Maximize Window, Next: Mode Line, Prev: Major Modes Exceptions, Up: Customisation + +1.5.11 Maximize Window +---------------------- + +Maximise the current window in its frame, i.e., delete all other +windows. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Mode Line, Next: Mode Line Toggle Position, Prev: Maximize Window, Up: Customisation + +1.5.12 Mode Line +---------------- + +The mode line format to use. This option can be ‘nil’, which disables +the mode line altogether (which is the default), it can be ‘t’, which +retains the mode line, or it can be set to a customised format to only +show some information. If the latter option is chosen, the mode line +shows only the file name and the file modification status, but the +format can be customised. See the documentation for the variable +‘mode-line-format’ for details. If you set this option, it may be more +visually pleasing to set the option Bottom Divider Width to 0. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Mode Line Toggle Position, Next: Restore Window Config, Prev: Mode Line, Up: Customisation + +1.5.13 Mode Line Toggle Position +-------------------------------- + +If you disable or customise the mode line, you may sometimes want to see +the entire mode line. ‘writeroom-mode’ provides the function +‘writeroom-toggle-mode-line’ (see below) to do this. You can specify +where you want to make the mode line visible when using this function: +in the mode line itself, or in the header line. + +Note that the default value of this option is to display the mode line +in the header line, because for some reason that is more reliable. +(Toggling the mode line multiple times in a row does not always work +very well.) + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Restore Window Config, Next: Width, Prev: Mode Line Toggle Position, Up: Customisation + +1.5.14 Restore Window Config +---------------------------- + +Restore the window configuration that existed before ‘writeroom-mode’ +was activated. This is primarily useful if you use ‘writeroom-mode’ in +only a single buffer, since the window configuration that is restored is +the one that existed at the moment when ‘writeroom-mode’ is called for +the first time. Disabled by default. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Width, Prev: Restore Window Config, Up: Customisation + +1.5.15 Width +------------ + +Width of the text area. Can be specified as an absolute value (number +of characters) or as a fraction of the total window width (in which case +it should be a number between 0 and 1). + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Changing the width interactively, Next: Text size adjustments, Prev: Customisation, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.6 Changing the width interactively +==================================== + +The width of the text area in the current buffer can be changed +interactively with the commands ‘writeroom-increase-width’ and +‘writeroom-decrease-width’, which increase and decrease the text width +by 2 characters. There is also a more general command +‘writeroom-adjust-width’, which adjusts the width of the text area by +the amount passed as prefix argument. That is, calling it with ‘M-5 M-x +writeroom-adjust-width’ increases the text width by 5 characters. +Calling ‘writeroom-adjust-width’ without prefix argument resets the +width to the default value. + +These commands are not bound to any keys, but you can bind them in the +following manner (the actual keys are just examples, of course; choose +any keys you like): + +(with-eval-after-load 'writeroom-mode + (define-key writeroom-mode-map (kbd "C-M-<") #'writeroom-decrease-width) + (define-key writeroom-mode-map (kbd "C-M->") #'writeroom-increase-width) + (define-key writeroom-mode-map (kbd "C-M-=") #'writeroom-adjust-width)) + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Text size adjustments, Next: Displaying the mode line, Prev: Changing the width interactively, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.7 Text size adjustments +========================= + +Text size adjustments are taken into account in calculating the margins, +which means that if the text size is increased, the margins are +decreased, so that the number of characters on the line remains more or +less the same. Since it is not possible to detect interactive text size +adjustments (e.g., with ‘text-size-adjust’), the adjustments of the +margins cannot be made automatically. You need to force a redisplay, +e.g., with the command ‘redraw-display’. + +Alternatively, you can advise the command you use for adjusting the text +size (most likely ‘text-size-adjust’): + +(advice-add 'text-scale-adjust :after + #'visual-fill-column-adjust) + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Displaying the mode line, Next: Adding global effects, Prev: Text size adjustments, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.8 Displaying the mode line +============================ + +By default, ‘writeroom-mode’ disables the mode line. If you +occasionally need to see the full mode line, you can use the command +‘writeroom-toggle-mode-line’, which makes the mode line visible. +Calling it again hides the mode line. This command is bound to ‘s-?’ +(‘s’ is the super key, i.e., the Windows key on PCs, the ⌘ key on Macs), +but it can be rebound by putting something like the following in your +‘init.el’: + +(with-eval-after-load 'writeroom-mode + (define-key writeroom-mode-map (kbd "s-?") nil) + (define-key writeroom-mode-map (kbd "<some-key>") #’writeroom-toggle-mode-line)) + +The first ‘define-key’ disables the binding for ‘s-?’. Substitute your +preferred key binding in the second line to bind +‘writeroom-toggle-mode-line’ to it. + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Adding global effects, Next: Other similar modes, Prev: Displaying the mode line, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.9 Adding global effects +========================= + +It is possible to add your own global effects to ‘writeroom-mode’. If +there is a global minor mode that you want turned on when +‘writeroom-mode’ is activated for the first time, you can simply add it +to the user option ‘writeroom-global-effects’ by checking the box +"Custom effects", clicking the [INS] button and adding the function to +the list. + +Alternatively, you can also write your own function. This function +should take one argument and enable the effect if the argument is ‘1’ +and disable it if the argument is ‘-1’. To give an example, if you want +to activate a minimalist colour theme in ‘writeroom-mode’, you can write +the following function: + +(defun my-writeroom-theme (arg) + (cond + ((= arg 1) + (enable-theme 'minimalist-dark)) + ((= arg -1) + (disable-theme 'minimalist-dark)))) + +If your function affects the frame, you should make sure that it only +affects the ‘writeroom-mode’ frame by passing the variable +‘writeroom--frame’ to all frame-changing functions. If your frame +effect involves changing the value of a frame parameter, you may be able +to use the macro ‘define-writeroom-global-effect’; see its doc string +for details. + +In principle, it is not a good idea to define a custom global effect +function as a toggle, but if you are sure you’ll only ever use a single +frame, it should be safe enough. For example, sometimes setting the +‘fullscreen’ frame parameter does not work. In this case, if you’re on +Linux, you could send an X client message directly: + +(defun my-toggle-fullscreen (_) + (x-send-client-message nil 0 nil "_NET_WM_STATE" 32 + '(2 "_NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN" 0))) + + +File: writeroom-mode.info, Node: Other similar modes, Prev: Adding global effects, Up: Writeroom-mode + +1.10 Other similar modes +======================== + +There are two other modes that I know of that also implement a +distraction-free writing environment: Darkroom +(https://github.com/joaotavora/darkroom) and Olivetti +(https://github.com/rnkn/olivetti). Both are narrower in scope than +‘writeroom-mode’. + +In particular, both Darkroom and Olivetti only affect the buffer (or +more precisely, its window), not the frame. They centre the text by +adding window margins, and optionally resize the text and hide the mode +line. They do not make Emacs fullscreen and do not remove the menu and +tool bars, the scroll bar or the window decorations. This is a +conscious choice (see, e.g., this pull request +(https://github.com/joaotavora/darkroom/pull/2) and this issue +(https://github.com/rnkn/olivetti/issues/6)), motivated by the fact that +affecting the frame in this way may lead to problems when using multiple +Emacs frames. + +It is true that changing the appearance of the current frame (the global +effects, as ‘writeroom-mode’ calls them) is risky if you use multiple +frames. ‘writeroom-mode’ applies its global effects to the frame that +is current when it is first activated and tries to make sure that _only_ +this frame is ever affected. Therefore, it should be safe to use +‘writeroom-mode’, even if you use multiple frames. (If you do run into +issues, however, I would welcome a bug report.) Alternatively, you can +turn off all global effects and use ‘writeroom-mode’ in much the same +way as Darkroom or Olivetti. + +Another difference with Darkroom and Olivetti is that ‘writeroom-mode’ +tries to be as customisable as possible. It has a larger number of +customisation options than either of the other modes and also provides a +way to add custom global effects. This may or may not be what you need, +of course. + + + +Tag Table: +Node: Top222 +Node: Writeroom-mode336 +Ref: #writeroom-mode445 +Node: Installation931 +Ref: #installation1051 +Node: Usage1295 +Ref: #usage1441 +Node: Multiple writeroom-mode buffers2547 +Ref: #multiple-writeroom-mode-buffers2746 +Node: Frame effects3764 +Ref: #frame-effects3935 +Node: Customisation4744 +Ref: #customisation4916 +Node: Global Writeroom Mode5251 +Ref: #global-writeroom-mode5408 +Node: Border Width5617 +Ref: #border-width5783 +Node: Extra Line Spacing5905 +Ref: #extra-line-spacing6085 +Node: Fringes Outside Margins6252 +Ref: #fringes-outside-margins6447 +Node: Fullscreen Effect6740 +Ref: #fullscreen-effect6925 +Node: Bottom Divider Width7284 +Ref: #bottom-divider-width7466 +Node: Global Effects7680 +Ref: #global-effects7844 +Node: Major Modes8199 +Ref: #major-modes8354 +Node: Use Derived Modes8619 +Ref: #use-derived-modes8794 +Node: Major Modes Exceptions9056 +Ref: #major-modes-exceptions9247 +Node: Maximize Window9499 +Ref: #maximize-window9668 +Node: Mode Line9743 +Ref: #mode-line9903 +Node: Mode Line Toggle Position10466 +Ref: #mode-line-toggle-position10664 +Node: Restore Window Config11217 +Ref: #restore-window-config11403 +Node: Width11740 +Ref: #width11860 +Node: Changing the width interactively12045 +Ref: #changing-the-width-interactively12263 +Node: Text size adjustments13268 +Ref: #text-size-adjustments13475 +Node: Displaying the mode line14132 +Ref: #displaying-the-mode-line14334 +Node: Adding global effects15120 +Ref: #adding-global-effects15314 +Node: Other similar modes16999 +Ref: #other-similar-modes17158 + +End Tag Table + + +Local Variables: +coding: utf-8 +End: |