Control flow keywords will now be highlighted as such. Variable names
will be also be recognized. Adjust function name highlighting to work
in places other than the start of a line.
Since version 24, Emacs supports a generic mode called prog-mode. Like
all other modes it has its own mode-hook, prog-mode-hook. For Emacs
users it is common to provide all your generic programming-mode related
customizations in this mode-hook.
cmake-mode is definitely a programming-mode and should support calling
this hook. There are two ways to make that happen:
* Make your major-mode a derived-mode from prog-mode.
* Manually calling the hook upon mode-activation.
Implementing a derived mode may be the most proper thing to do, but that
may require quite a few structural changes. For now just call the hook
explicitly if it exists. This should cover much of what users need.
With the current version of homebrew one gets:
bash: _init_completion: command not found
Avoid this by initializing manually when the function is not defined.
Usually it is not needed to call '(require 'thingatpt')' explicitly
because the function 'symbol-at-point' is in autoloaded but to be sure
to have the function loaded in every case, require thingatpt.
Since commit v3.1.0-rc2~1^2~1 (cmake-mode.el: syntax of '_' should be
treated as symbol, 2014-11-12) the 'word-at-point' function does not
extract the whole keyword anymore if it contains an '_', because
'forward-word' stops at '_'. Use 'symbol-at-point' to extract a whole
keyword even if there is an '_'.
Word commands, such as foward-word(M-f), backward-kill-word(M-backspace),
don't work well like other major-modes if syntax of '_' is treated as "word".
Tested-by: Guillaume Papin <guillaume.papin@parrot.com>
Drop use of the free variable from unscreamify-cmake-buffer.
The proper way to do this would be defvar or let, but it is more
sensible to drop the feature completely: replace-match will shift the
point and the saved-point will be invalid. More careful coding could
avoid this, but seems overkill.