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2022-09-07
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This is more an emacs noob question than lsp-specific probably, but here it goes: when I navigate to somewhere else using M-.
, how can I return to where I came from?
I have (define-obsolete-function-alias 'xref-pop-marker-stack #'xref-go-back "29.1")
. Not sure which is obsolete and which is replacing haha
i’m on
(defgroup xref nil "Cross-referencing commands."
:version "25.1"
:group 'tools)
so not an emacs version but the version of xref
from the changelogs:
+++
** Emacs can now be used more easily in an executable script.
If you start an executable script with
#!/usr/bin/emacs -x
Emacs will start without reading any init files (like with '--quick'),
and then execute the rest of the script file as Emacs Lisp. When it
reaches the end of the script, Emacs will exit with an exit code from
the value of the final form.
i found this: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2022-08/msg00481.html
yeah that’s what i was looking for. thanks @U04V15CAJ
https://lars.ingebrigtsen.no/about/ > My name is Lars Ingebrigtsen. My day job used to be a CTO in banking, but I relax by doing some Emacs work.
@UE21H2HHD That's just the guy who wrote the blog. The fixer was Gregory Heytings
I think I know similar people who relax during their early retirement by doing Clojure... @UE21H2HHD :)
In the past I’ve noticed that lsp would really slow down when changing branches (in emacs at least). It would lock up the UI while figuring out all that had changed. Just noticed it was non-blocking when rebasing on 90+ commits with some pretty big changes. Thank you to whoever worked on that. It is appreciated.
Awesome! Me and @U07M2C8TT worked recently on that thanks to @U0178V2SLAY issues reports and help debugging!