The first sentence should fit on the first line. It is okay if
the first sentence/line does not contain all the information that
the rest of the doc-string covers.
Previously it was defined in "notmuch-hello.el" and its name contained
"hello" solely because it replaced an anonymous function that was
mistakenly only bound in `notmuch-hello-mode-map'. But it makes more
sense to bind it in all notmuch modes and even if we did not change
that aspect it still would make no sense to have "hello" in its name.
Notmuch requires at least version 25 of Emacs now.
Adjust comments that previously referenced version 24 specifically,
even though they also apply to later releases. Remove documentation
and code that no longer applies.
- `mm-shr' no longer references `gnus-inhibit-images'.
This fixes a regression introduced in [1: 7e20d264]. If the argument
RETURN-ACTION was non-nil then we should pass along the value of that
argument. Instead we passed along the constant symbol `return-action'.
1: 7e20d26480
emacs: Fix mail composition under Emacs 23
Key bindings should not be defined at the top-level but inside
a `defvar' form. Doing it at the top-level makes it harder to
reliably customize key bindings.
With text-quoting-style 'grave keeps "'" and "`" quotes unaltered
for further processing done by this code (regardless of locale...).
The tools that read the reStructuredText markup generated can do
their styling instead.
Added temporary conversions of ' and ` to \001 and \002 so that
's and `s outside of `...' and `...` are converted separately
('s restored back to ' and `s converted to \`).
Both `...' and `...` are finally "converted" to `...` (not ``...``).
https://docutils.sourceforge.io/docs/user/rst/quickref.html documents
that as `interpreted text`:
"The rendering and meaning of interpreted text is domain- or
application-dependent. It can be used for things like index
entries or explicit descriptive markup (like program identifiers)."
Which looks pretty much right.
Currently `message-send-hook` functions are being called twice: In
notmuch send common when `notmuch-mua-send-hook` functions are
run (which by default includes `notmuch-mua-message-send-hook`) and in
`message-send` itself.
Because `message-send-hook` functions are run in `message-send` itself,
we don't need also need to run them before we delegate to `message-send`
Calling `notmuch-mua-message-send-hook` resulted in functions in
`message-send-hook` to be called twice. This causes bugs in
non-idempotent hook functions.
Emacs face definition forms are either
((DISPLAY . PLIST)
(DISPLAY . PLIST))
or
((DISPLAY PLIST) ;For backward compatibility.
(DISPLAY PLIST))
Commit a2388bc56e (2020-08-08) follows
neither of the correct formats. It defines:
`((((class color) (background light))
,@(and (>= emacs-major-version 27) '(:extend t))
(:background "#f0f0f0"))
(((class color) (background dark))
,@(and (>= emacs-major-version 27) '(:extend t))
(:background "#303030")))
which produces:
((DISPLAY
:extend t (:background "#f0f0f0"))
(DISPLAY
:extend t (:background "#303030")))
And that is wrong format.
This change fixes the face definition form to produce:
((DISPLAY
:extend t :background "#f0f0f0")
(DISPLAY
:extend t :background "#303030"))
which follows the (DISPLAY . PLIST) format (see above).
This means that notmuch commands obey display-buffer-alist so the user
can customize how buffers show up.
It also permits the use of C-x 4 4, C-x 5 5 and C-x t t, available in
Emacs 28. For example, one can use C-x 4 4 M-x notmuch-jump-search RET
to open a saved search in another window rather than the current window.
Or in notmuch-search mode, C-x 5 5 RET to view the message at point in
a new frame.
notmuch-tree has custom buffer display logic, so bind
display-buffer-overriding-action to make pop-to-buffer-same-window
behave exactly as switch-to-buffer while that function is running.
Now that notmuch-tree-next-thread acts more like its notmuch-show
counterpart, let's update the binding to move to the next thread after
archiving.
Signed-off-by: William Casarin <jb55@jb55.com>
This introduces a new function called
notmuch-tree-next-thread-from-search which is analogous to
notmuch-show-next-thread. It will switch to the next or previous
thread from the parent search results.
We rename notmuch-tree-{prev,next}-thread to a more descriptive
notmuch-tree-{prev,next}-thread-in-tree to reflect the fact that it
only moves to the next thread in the current tree.
notmuch-tree-next-thread now switches to the next thread in the
current tree first, but if there are none, it looks for the next tree
in the search results.
This makes notmuch-tree feel more like notmuch-show when using the
M-Enter, M-n and M-p bindings.
Signed-off-by: William Casarin <jb55@jb55.com>
This variable will be used in a similar fashion to
notmuch-show-parent-buffer. It will be used to navigate between
threads from the parent search buffer.
Signed-off-by: William Casarin <jb55@jb55.com>
Previously in message-show mode message's first header line (From
header) was always indented, even if user had turned thread
indentation off with "<" (notmuch-show-toggle-thread-indentation)
command.
This change modifies notmuch-show-insert-headerline function so that
it doesn't indent the first header line if notmuch-show-indent-content
variable is nil.
This change also modifies tests so that they expect this new output
format:
test/emacs-show.expected-output/notmuch-show-indent-thread-content-off
Doing that is better than using an `autoload' form because the latter
may result in dependencies getting hidden and indeed it turns out we
have to declare `notmuch-jump' in "notmuch-tag.el".
This function is being autoloaded using an autoload cookie, so it
shouldn't additionally be autoloaded using an `autoload' form.
When building libraries we don't actually load the autoloads file and
dropping the `autoload' form results in an error, which reveals a so
far unspecified dependency: `notmuch-tree' needs `notmuch-jump'.
Before this commit compiling (or even just loading) `notmuch-tree'
resulted in `notmuch-jump' being loaded because the former requires
`notmuch-lib', which autoloaded `notmuch-jump-search'.
The bug was that this dependency was not explicitly specified, which
we fix by adding the respective `require' form.
- The first sentence should fit on the first line in full. This is
even the case when that causes the line to get a bit long. If it
gets very long, then it should be made shorter.
- Even even the second sentence would fit on the first line, if it
just provides some details, then it shouldn't be done.
- Symbols are quoted like `so'.
- There is no clear rule on how to (not) quote non-atomic
s-expressions, but quoting like '(this) is definitely weird.
- It is a good idea to remember that \" becomes " and to take
that in mind when adjusting the automatic filling by hand.
- Use the imperative form.
- Arguments are written in all uppercase.
Use `makefile-gmake-mode' instead of `makefile-mode' because the
former also highlights ifdef et al. while the latter does not.
"./Makefile.global" and one "Makefile.local" failed to specify any
major mode at all but doing so is necessary because Emacs does not
automatically figure out that these are Makefiles (of any flavor).
Since Emacs 27 each face has to be explicitly configured to "extend
to the edge of the window". Without doing that the face used for
the newline character only has an effect that spans "one character"
(i.e. it looks like there is a single trailing space character).
We don't want that so extend the face in Emacs 27, so that it looks
the same as it did in older Emacs releases. We have to do this
conditionally, otherwise older Emacsen would choke on it.
It's a bit weird to avoid having to write the "(setq ... )" more than
once, just because we can. In a language that uses '=' for the same
purpose we also happily use that once per assignment.
While there are no benefit to using just one 'setq' there are some
drawbacks. It is not always clear on first what is a key and what a
value and as a result it is easy to make a mistake. Also it becomes
harder to comment out just one assignment.
Most people who write lots of lisp tend to only sparsely use empty
"separator" lines within forms. In lisp they feel unnecessary and
since most files stick to this convention we get a bit confused
when there are extra empty lines. It feels like the s-expressions
are falling into pieces.
All of this is especially true between a function's doc-string and
body because the doc-string is colored differently, which visually
already separates it quite sufficiently from the code that follows.
In notmuch-show buffer insert invisible U+200E LEFT-TO-RIGHT MARK
character at the beginning of message header paragraph if the From
header contains a right-to-left character. This ensures that the
header paragraph is always rendered in left-to-right mode.
See Emacs Lisp reference manual section "(elisp) Bidirectional
Display" for more info.
