Since the tokenizing isn't working as expected, my keyboard.el function
keyboard/swap-caps-lock-and-escape was silenting failing.
I'm adding a prelude/refute in that function to make the failures noisy until
the tokenizing is properly supported.
Cameron sent over some property tests for his File.split function, which is a
part of a larger effort to port f.el, a nice library for working with file
paths, over to Haskell.
While I've done these algorithms before, I'm preparing for an on-site with
DeepMind, so I created a subdirectory called deepmind where I'm storing my
second attempts at these problems. The idea of storing them in a second
directory is to remove the urge to check my existing solutions that also exist
in this repository.
Calls the sourcehut API at builds.sr.ht to trigger a build if the
master branch changes.
The build manifest is going to be stored in the depot too, coming up
next ...
The lambda that acts as the sentinel for building SBCL with packages
needs to be able to capture variables if lexical binding is enabled,
which is made possible by the lexical-let form.
Move `wpc/find-file-split` directly below `wpc/find-file`.
TODO: This module is quite old and served as a bit of a dumping grounds for me
for a long time. As such, I think I should consider deleting dead code and
moving some of these functions to other modules.
Adds a function that can launch Sly with a pre-configured SBCL for a
Lisp derivation in the depot.
This makes it convenient to spin up development environments for Lisp
libraries and programs by simply calling `M-x nix/sly-from-depot RET
tools.something`.
This relies on `nix-depot-path` being configured currently as I have
not yet reliably added the depot to my NIX_PATH on all machines.
Adds the necessary attributes on derivations created by
buildLisp.program for them to be passed to buildLisp.sbclWith.
This makes it possible to easily spin up Lisp environments that
contain everything needed for a given program.
After moving some environment variables out of `~/.profile` and into a `.envrc`
file, I broke some of my modules because Emacs, which is started in
`~/.xsessionrc.shared`, is started from outside of the `.envrc` scope.
Thankfully someone wrote an excellent Emacs integration with `direnv` so now the
world keeps turning and it is even more beautiful than it was previously.
Many times when I run `prism-mode` the contrast between the colors isn't strong
enough. This is unfortunate because I really like the idea.
Perhaps one day I can submit a PR to ensure that it uses the highest-contrast
colors available to it.
