These two are more situational, but I’ve found I use them a lot. ( def-projectile-commander-method ?F "Git fetch." ( magit-status ) ( if ( fboundp 'magit-fetch-from-upstream ) ( call-interactively #' magit-fetch-from-upstream ) ( call-interactively #' magit-fetch-current ))) ( def-projectile-commander-method ?j "Jack-in." ( let* (( opts ( projectile-current-project-files )) ( file ( ido-completing-read "Find file: " opts nil nil nil nil ( car ( cl-member-if ( lambda ( f ) ( string-match "core\\.clj\\'" f )) opts ))))) ( find-file ( expand-file-name file ( projectile-project-root ))) ( run-hooks 'projectile-find-file-hook ) ( cider-jack-in ))) projectile-dired takes you to the root directory instead, which I ( def-projectile-commander-method ?d "Open project root in dired." ( projectile-dired ))īy default d would be bound to projectile-find-dir, but that’s something I It’s like I’m “backing out” of the commander menu. Since we’ve changed thatĪbove, it’s useful to make Backspace take that role. The s key would normally be bound to project-switching. ( def-projectile-commander-method ?\C-? "Go back to project selection." ( projectile-switch-project )) Or custom commands, and which one you use is entirely up to situational Both are super duper convenient for quickly running builds The first of those brings up a shell buffer in the project root and the second ( projectile-run-shell )) ( def-projectile-commander-method ?c "Run `compile' in the project." ( projectile-compile-project nil ))
( require 'projectile ) ( def-projectile-commander-method ?s "Open a *shell* buffer for the project." This requires a snapshot version of Projectile. To enable ‘recentf-mode’, put this in your /.emacs’: (recentf-mode 1) (setq recentf-max-menu-items 25) (setq recentf-max-saved.
This list is is automatically saved across sessions on exiting Emacs - you can then access this list through a command or the menu. Very customizable, so we can add anything we want in there. Recentf is a minor mode that builds a list of recently opened files. Hit an extra key, but it always gets me where I want.įurthermore, the menu of alternatives presented by projectile-commander is Using projectile-commander means I have to That’s a reasonable default, but I find a lot of times I’m also looking for ( setq projectile-switch-project-action #' projectile-commander )īy default, Projectile brings up the file-finder when you switch project withĬ-x p p. ( setq projectile-create-missing-test-files t ) This places all Projectile keybinds under C-x p and requires no explanation.Ĭommands are C-x p f to find a file, and C-x p p to switch-project and ( setq projectile-keymap-prefix ( kbd "C-x p" )) As usual, you can findĭetails in the readme, and we’ll jump straight into useful configurations. (which are aware of a lot of languages out-of-the-box).
#EMACS PROJECTILE SERIES#
Your way, and provides a series of useful commands for dealing with a project Remember my daily workflow without Projectile. Using Emacs did I decide to try a project manager.
Many thanks to for providing me with a setup repo for using Emacs when I was looking for one.Improving Projectile with extra commands, by Artur Malabarba.Īdmittedly, I’m a very late passenger in this boat - only after 4 years of Run s-F, search for text and press C-c C-oĭo your changes and finally press C-c C-c to confirm Plugins documentations Inspired by Xinyang Li question on automating cache invalidating process, I started to use snippets below. For me the bindings said M-m p I which was correct, and should be the default I suspect for holy mode ( spc p I for evil mode). Rubocop autocorrect on current buffer file Type M-x projectile-invalidate-cache and youll see the command with the bindings listed next to it. Search text in project (auto includes selected text in visual mode)
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