+ Now uses an overriding keymap for leader keys, so that it is always
available, even outside of normal/visual states. In insert/emacs
states, or in sessions where evil is absent, an alternative prefix is
used for leader/localleader keys. See these variables:
+ doom-leader-prefix
+ doom-leader-alt-prefix
+ doom-localleader-prefix
+ doom-localleader-alt-prefix
+ Keybinds now support alternative prefixes through the new :alt-prefix
property. This is useful for non-evil users and non-normal evil
states. By default, this is M-SPC (leader) and M-SPC m (localleader).
+ Removed +evil-commands flag from config/default (moved to
feature/evil/+commands.el).
+ config/default/+bindings.el has been split into
config/default/+{evil,emacs}-bindings.el, which one is loaded depends
on whether evil is present or not. The latter is blank, but will soon
be populated with a keybinding scheme for non-evil users (perhaps
inspired by #641).
+ The define-key! macro has been replaced; it is now an alias for
general-def.
+ Added unmap! as an alias for general-unbind.
+ The following modifier key conventions are now enforced for
consistency, across all OSes:
alt/option = meta
windows/command = super
It used to be
alt/option = alt
windows/command = meta
Many of the default keybinds have been updated to reflect this switch,
but it is likely to affect personal meta/super keybinds!
The map! macro has also been rewritten to use general-define-key. Here
is what has been changed:
+ map! no longer works with characters, e.g. (map! ?x #'do-something) is
no longer supported. Keys must be kbd-able strings like "C-c x" or
vectors like [?C-c ?x].
+ The :map and :map* properties are now the same thing. If specified
keymaps aren't defined when binding keys, it is automatically
deferred.
+ The way you bind local keybinds has changed:
;; Don't do this
(map! :l "a" #'func-a
:l "b" #'func-b)
;; Do this
(map! :map 'local "a" #'func-a
"b" #'func-b)
+ map! now supports the following new blocks:
+ (:if COND THEN-FORM ELSE-FORM...)
+ (:alt-prefix PREFIX KEYS...) -- this prefix will be used for
non-normal evil states. Equivalent to :non-normal-prefix in general.
+ The way you declare a which-key label for a prefix key has changed:
;; before
(map! :desc "label" :prefix "a" ...)
;; now
(map! :prefix ("a" . "label") ...)
+ It used to be that map! supported binding a key to a key sequence,
like so:
(map! "a" [?x]) ; pressing a is like pressing x
This functionality was removed *temporarily* while I figure out the
implementation.
Addresses: #448, #814, #860
Mentioned in: #940
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||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| autoload | ||
| config.el | ||
| packages.el | ||
| README.org | ||
:feature eval
This modules adds support for evaluating code from inside Emacs, including REPLs.
Table of Contents TOC
Install
This module has no external dependencies. However, specific languages may require additional setup.
Check the README.org in that language's module for details.
Usage
REPLs
Invoked via:
:repl(evil ex-command)<leader> o rin normal mode (or visual mode, which sends the selection to the open REPL)M-x +eval/open-replM-x +eval/send-region-to-replwhile a selection (and REPL) is active
Code Evaluation
Quickrun can be invoked via:
M-x +eval/buffer(orgR, orM-r)M-x +eval/regionM-x +eval/region-and-replace- Evil users can use the
groperator to select and run a region.
Configuration
REPLs
REPLs are defined for most of the languages Doom supports (check its README.org to see if it does).
Otherwise, you can define your own for a specified major-mode with the :repl
setting.
(set! :repl MAJOR-MODE FUNCTION)
FUNCTION must return the repl buffer. Any window changes are ignored, then handed off to shackle (assuming shackle-mode is on) to display in a popup window.
(defun +emacs-lisp/repl ()
(interactive)
(pop-to-buffer
(or (get-buffer "*ielm*")
(progn (ielm)
(let ((buf (get-buffer "*ielm*")))
(bury-buffer buf)
buf)))))
(set! :repl 'emacs-lisp-mode #'+emacs-lisp/repl)
Code Evaluation
Run regions or entire buffers with Quickrun. Output is show in a popup window.
Quickrun includes support for many languages, usually by sending text directly to interpreters or compilers. However, occasionally, you'll find a language without support (like Crystal), or a language with better Emacs integration (like elisp).
Here's how you define a "runner":
(set! :eval 'crystal-mode
'((:command . "crystal")
(:exec . "%c %s")
(:description . "Run Crystal script")))
A simpler version is simply to use the path to the binary:
(set! :eval 'groovy-mode "groovy")
Or if you'd rather run an elisp command:
(set! :eval 'emacs-lisp-mode #'+emacs-lisp-eval)