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
In order to support my tablet which seems to have a lower maximum integer
value (I guess it’s 32-bit? I’m surprised) and can’t handle the version numbers
I was using before. It would turn them into floating point numbers, which adds a
~.0~, this made it impossible to install any package.
Any installations I have will need to reinstall all their oni packages so that
the new version number is picked up, since the new version number will be lower
than the old one.
