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Instead of splitting below and moving the target buffer into the new
split, split and move the buffer into the active window.
The other way around does (for some reason I don't fully understand)
not work because `split-window-below` may return invalid windows.
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Configures edwina using `s-w` as the key prefix (in line with my other
EXWM-related commands).
An additional function is added that switches to a buffer (borrowing
the implementation from `ivy-switch-buffer`) but splitting it into a
new window instead.
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No configuration for this yet, I just want to try it out. It seems
like an interesting way of managing Emacs windows!
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Uses GitHub-like styling for <pre> elements, i.e. slight padding and
background colour highlighting.
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Implements fully static (i.e. no JavaScript!) highlighting of code
blocks when rendering Markdown.
This works by walking through the Comrak AST and replacing any code
blocks with pre-rendered HTML blocks.
Syntaxes are chosen based on the "block info", which is the string
users put after the block's opening fence. This can either be
a (case-insensitive) name of a syntax, or alternatively a file
extension associated with the desired syntax.
The theme is set to one that imitates GitHub.
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Renders any ".md" file by pushing it through the Comrak rendering
pipeline.
This does not yet implement syntax highlighting of fenced blocks, but
we're getting there.
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Generalises the two bits of the program that will be required either
way (extension parsing and syntax loading).
A dependency on Comrak is introduced as I think GitHub-flavoured
Markdown (with all its fancy extensions) is desirable!
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This uses Nix to inject the path to the syntax highlighting assets
that ship with the bat source code into the cheddar build at compile
time, where the Rust compiler then inserts it into the binary via
macros.
bat has a lot of custom syntax highlighting definitions that they
collected from all over the place (including for languages like Nix!)
and this makes them accessible to cheddar.
Also if you're reading this, can you just take a moment to appreciate
how incredible it is that Nix just lets us do something like this?!
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The first step with this tool will be to use it as a source-filter for
cgit. The second step is to use it as the Markdown renderer by
depending on one of the Markdown libraries, with integration for
rendering code snippets directly.
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This moves the various projects from "type-based" folders (such as
"services" or "tools") into more appropriate semantic folders (such as
"nix", "ops" or "web").
Deprecated projects (nixcon-demo & gotest) which only existed for
testing/demonstration purposes have been removed.
(Note: *all* builds are broken with this commit)
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The binary name doesn't match the one inside of the derivation, but
this is intentional.
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Packages the telega-server binary and adds the required mode into
Emacs.
Unread message count is displayed in the modeline, which is neat.
Probably need to figure out some key bindings for this.
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Adds an Emacs library with so far a grand total of one helper function
that can prefetch and insert a git repository at point.
This is very useful for the various Go repo imports I am doing at the
moment.
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This makes it possible to quickly adjust the size of text in all
frames using one keyboard shortcut. Each of these functions
understands a prefix argument to mean "please only operate on the
current buffer", hence the following bindings and effects:
Global:
* `C-=`: Increase the global font size (chosen because `+` lies on the
`=` key)
* `C--`: Decrease the global font size
* `C-x C-0`: Restore the global default font size
Local:
* `C-u C-=`: Increase the local font size
* `C-u C--`: Decrease the local font size
* `C-u C-x C-0`: Restore the local default font size
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This avoids a conflict with some work tooling.
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For some reason setting the initial load-path via `--directory` does
not work and leads to an Emacs without any packages.
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This function makes it possible to build an Emacs instance that,
instead of launching an Emacs built by Nix, configures an Emacs
already present on the system to use the packages built by Nix.
This **requires** that the versions of the two Emacsen (i.e. the one
used by Nix to build and the one used to run the packages) are kept in
sync, otherwise byte-code incompatibilities may lead to undefined
behaviour.
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This function makes it possible to pass in a folder with additional
local configuration from somewhere downstream.
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Exposes an `overrideEmacs` which can take a package function that
receives the current package list and can make arbitrary modifications
to it.
This makes it possible for me to maintain a private overlay for e.g.
work purposes with packages that should not be visible in my public
repos.
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This was set to my old home directory name from a different machine
and I had low-key been wondering why it didn't work, but not enough to
go do something about it.
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This is extremely annoying in vterms, so now it's gone!
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This incredible package provides a fully functional, libvterm based
terminal emulator inside of Emacs.
Killer feature: It's possible to switch the buffer into a full Emacs
text mode (read-only) for selections and such.
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Finally an excuse to use some cl-defstruct magic in Elisp!
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I actually find a lot of its behaviour very annoying, rather than
smart. Good old electric-pair-mode usually does what I want.
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In several places I used `:init` instead of `:config` and things
worked due to lazy loading anyways.
That's no excuse not to fix it though ...
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Instead of locally advicing format-time-string, use my dottime
package.
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