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
Say you're on a non-NixOS system and need to run this Emacs configuration, but without using an Emacs from Nix, building ...
```nix
tools.emacs.withLocalEmacs "/usr/bin/emacs"
```
... will create a derivation that does exactly that.
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.
Exposes readTree from the package set but with a twist: It's exposed
as a functor that references the `.config` field from itself to get at
the configuration to be passed to packages.
This makes it possible for downstream users to make use of `readTree`
but with their own configuration.
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.
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.
This moves the terminals inside of my Emacs from being `gnome-terminal` instances under EXWM over to [emacs-libvterm](https://github.com/akermu/emacs-libvterm).
This incredible package embeds a fully featured terminal emulator (based on `libvterm`) into Emacs with the killer feature of being able to switch a terminal buffer to read-only text mode and use normal Emacs selection commands.
This is something I've wanted for a long time and that `ansi-term` etc. just weren't good enough for!
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.
As requested by @wpcarro, some bits of my Emacs configuration are now in separate local packages (located at `//depot/tools/emacs-pkgs/`).
Specifically this change introduces:
* `tools.emacs-pkgs.dottime`: A package to render time in the modeline as [dottime](https://dotti.me)
* `tools.emacs-pkgs.term-switcher`: A package to quickly switch between and open new terminal instances in EXWM using ivy
My Emacs configuration is updated to accomodate these refactorings.
Adds a "do what I mean" multiple-cursor selection with the logic that
I find most useful:
* If there is no active region, mark the next line (or lines, based on
prefix argument)
* If there is an active region that spans multiple lines, call
`mc/edit-lines`
* If there is an active region on a single line, trigger a custom
selection hydra with functionality equivalent to
`mc/mark-more-like-this-extended` but a slightly improved user
experience
Hopefully this will make it easier to get into the habit of actually
using multiple-cursors without calling the mc commands via M-x
