By default, Emacs prompts the user when killing processes on exit. This is useful for stateful processes such as interactive shells. However, clang-include-fixer processes are stateless; the only effect of killing them is to cancel a clang-include-fixer operation. Therefore prompting the user is just a nuisance.
Patch by Philipp Stephani.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D25378
llvm-svn: 283863
General overhaul to fix many coding bugs, simplify the code, and improve readability.
* Clarify documentation strings of user options.
* Say that clang-include-fixer-executable is a file to have auto completion.
* Allow user to select available options for clang-include-fixer-input-format. Turn it into a symbol as it's not a free-form string.
* Remove clang-include-fixer-query-mode. This option was apparently used to select between two different operation modes, which is not a typical use case for user options. Provide two separate commands instead.
* Add a face for the overlay highlighting so that users can customize it.
Move user commands to the front so that readers of the code aren't buried in internal functions.
* Make process calls asynchronous. This is possible here because clang-include-fixer doesn't change files in place. This means input is no longer blocked while clang-include-fixer is running.
* Factor out logic in helper functions to keep functions short.
* Add comments where appropriate.
* Provide an alternative buffer replacement strategy for the case that a single line was inserted (the normal case in the case of clang-include-fixer). This keeps point, markers, and other buffer information intact.
* Use let-alist and association lists instead of property lists to shorten the code.
* Instead of highlighting only the first occurrence of a symbol, highlight all occurrences and move point to the closest one.
* Detect qualified names at point.
* Use filepos-to-bufferpos if available.
* Formatting.
Patch by Philipp Stephani!
llvm-svn: 283306
Philipp Stephani