```
■ Warning (comp): use-package-core.el:907:2: Warning: docstring has
wrong usage of unescaped single quotes (use \= or different quoting)
■ Warning (comp): use-package-core.el:930:2: Warning: docstring has
wrong usage of unescaped single quotes (use \= or different quoting)
```
To reproduce, have emacs build with native compilation and notice the
compilation logs. You can then open this file and run `M-x
emacs-lisp-native-compile-and-load` before and after the changes to see the
warning is removed.
* eval-when-compile for cases where use-package is only required at
compile time
* remove the 'use-package theme from custom-enabled-themes so e.g.
(mapc #'disable-theme custom-enabled-themes)
won't kill user settings.
I don't know why this special value exists, but perhaps old client code uses it.
The additional `t' in the macro expansion is accidental but not harmful I guess.
Copyright-paperwork-exempt: yes
i.e., following the existing docs for use-package-inject-hooks, these hooks are
run:
use-package--foo--pre-config-hook
use-package--foo--post-config-hook
This should make config customisations more predictable (for example, spacemacs
uses these hooks extensively to allow 'layers' to be customised).
I got rid of the "special" default value for :config, because it doesn't seem to
be treated any differently than nil.
Fixes https://github.com/jwiegley/use-package/issues/785
Copyright-paperwork-exempt: yes
use-package specified lisp-indent-function to indent like defun.
Currently, use-package main macro specify indent as (declare (indent 1)),
then change indent mode like defun.
(declare (indent defun)) is same effect.
And it is useful when redefining use-package.
Emacs 25 defined a global variable `features', which triggers a
warning "Lexical argument shadows the dynamic variable features".
That's not `use-package's fault, but we should suppress the warning
anyway, so that there is no additional noise that would cause us to
potentially overlook warnings that absolutely have to be addressed.
float-time expect list like (HIGH LOW USEC PSEC)
> HIGH has the most significant bits of the seconds, while LOW has the
> least significant 16 bits. USEC and PSEC are the microsecond and
> picosecond counts.
by `current-time` in editfns.c
