In order to simplify the testing of each package, do the packaging step first so
that when it gets to the testing stage it can load the packaged files from the
local repository and manage the interdependencies that way.
The default way lsp (at least for Java) is displayed is annoying. I’m used to
calling documentation with a keybinding like in Emacs Lisp. This command makes
it more like that.
It's always bothered me that a description list in org-mode might be
indented quite a bit if the terms aren't long enough. With this change
they'll always indent the same way, using 5 spaces.
For some reason it appears that ‘alert-termux’ is added to the
‘load-path’ after ‘oni-termux’, so that when ‘oni-termux’ calls
‘require’ for ‘alert-termux’ it hasn’t been added to the ‘load-path’
yet and fails.
When requiring the ‘battery’ library it seems to immediately try to
read some information. Since Termux isn’t actually a linux
distribution if fails with a "Permission Denied" error when trying to
read ‘/sys/class/power_supply’. To prevent this from happening the
‘battery-status-function’ needs to be set before loading ‘battery’.
Apparently when the ‘oni-eshell’ library gets loaded neither
‘eshell-preoutput-filter-functions’ nor ‘eshell-output-filter-functions’ are
ready to be used, even though they are defined in the ‘esh-mode’ libary, which
is loaded at this point in time.
After watching a YouTube video[1] on managing window layouts in Emacs I was
reminded of ‘winner-mode’ and introduced to the ‘ivy-push-view’ and
‘ivy-switch-view’ commands. As I feel like I frequently end up with setting up
and losing layouts, I think these may be useful.
[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyllrQiNsyA
