This is an EditorConfig plugin for Emacs.
This package is available from MELPA and MELPA Stable.
Install from these repositories and enable global minor-mode editorconfig-mode
:
(editorconfig-mode 1)
Normally, enabling editorconfig-mode
should be enough for this plugin to work:
all other configurations are optional.
This mode sets up hooks so that EditorConfig properties will be
loaded and applied to the new buffers automatically when visiting files.
If you use use-package, add the following to your
init.el
file:
(use-package editorconfig
:ensure t
:config
(editorconfig-mode 1))
Copy all .el
files in this repository to ~/.emacs.d/lisp
and add the
following:
(add-to-list 'load-path "~/.emacs.d/lisp")
(require 'editorconfig)
(editorconfig-mode 1)
Current Emacs plugin coverage for EditorConfig's properties:
indent_style
indent_size
tab_width
end_of_line
charset
trim_trailing_whitespace
insert_final_newline = true
is supportedis not enforced (as in trailing newlines actually being removed automagically), we just buffer-locally override any preferences that would auto-add them to filesinsert_final_newline = false
.editorconfig
marks as trailing-newline-freemax_line_length
file_type_ext
(Experimental)file_type_emacs
(Experimental)root
(only used by EditorConfig core)
Not yet covered properties marked with over-strike
– pull requests implementing missing features warmly welcomed!
Typically, you will want to tie these to native functionality,
or the configuration of existing packages handling the feature.
As several packages have their own handling of, say, indentation, we might not yet cover some mode you use, but we try to add the ones that show up on our radar.
This plugin has experimental supports for file_type_ext
and
file_type_emacs
, which specify "file types" for files.
As for Emacs, it means major-mode
can be set.
file_type_ext When it is set to md
for a.txt
, for example,
major-mode
will be decided as if the file name would be a.txt.md
(and thus markdown-mode
is likely to be used).
file_type_emacs When it is set to markdown
for a.txt
,
markdown-mode
will be enabled when opening a.txt
.
These property are experimental and their meanings might change in the
future updates. When both are specified, file_type_ext
takes precedence.
editorconfig-emacs
provides some customize variables.
Here are some of these variables: for the full list of available variables, type M-x customize-group [RET] editorconfig [RET].
(Formerly editorconfig-custom-hooks
)
A list of functions after loading common EditorConfig settings, where you can set some custom variables or overwrite existing properties.
For example, web-mode
has several variables for indentation offset size and
EditorConfig sets them at once by indent_size
. You may want to stop indenting
only blocks of web-mode
: it can be achieved by adding following to your init.el:
(add-hook 'editorconfig-after-apply-functions
(lambda (props) (setq web-mode-block-padding 0)))
You can also define your own custom properties and enable them here.
A list of function to alter property values before applying them.
These functions will be run after loading ".editorconfig" files and before applying them to current buffer, so that you can alter some properties from ".editorconfig" before they take effect.
For example, Makefiles always use tab characters for indentation: you can
overwrite "indent_style" property when current major-mode
is a
makefile-mode
with following code:
(add-hook 'editorconfig-hack-properties-functions
'(lambda (props)
(when (derived-mode-p 'makefile-mode)
(puthash 'indent_style "tab" props))))
Alist of indentation setting methods by modes.
For the easiest case to add a new support for a major-mode, you just need to add a pair of major-mode symbol and its indentation variables:
(add-to-list 'editorconfig-indentation-alist
;; Just an example, of course EditorConfig has already included this setting!
'(c-mode c-basic-offset))
Buffer local minor-mode to use to trim trailing whitespaces.
If set, enable/disable that mode in accord with trim_trailing_whitespace
property in .editorconfig
.
Otherwise, use Emacs built-in delete-trailing-whitespace
function.
One possible value is
ws-butler-mode
, with which
only lines touched get trimmed. To use it, add following to your
init.el:
(setq editorconfig-trim-whitespaces-mode
'ws-butler-mode)
Enabling editorconfig-mode
should be enough for normal cases.
When EditorConfig properties are not effective for unknown reason, we recommend
first trying M-x editorconfig-display-current-properties
.
This command will open a new buffer and display the EditorConfig properties loaded for current buffer. You can check if EditorConfig properties were not read for buffers at all, or they were loaded but did not take effect for some other reasons.
Because most Emacs major-modes have their own indentation settings, this plugin
requires explicit support for each major-mode for indent_size
property.
By default this plugin ships with settings for many major-modes, but, sorry to say, it cannot be perfect. Especially it is difficult to support brand-new major-modes. Please feel free to submit issue or pull-request for such major-mode!
Supported major-modes and their indentation configs are defined in the variable
editorconfig-indentation-alist
.
Bugs, feature requests, and other issues should be submitted to the issue tracker: https://github.com/editorconfig/editorconfig-emacs/issues
Make and CMake must be installed to run the tests locally:
$ make test
To start a new Emacs process with current *.el
and without loading user init
file, run:
$ make sandbox
EditorConfig Emacs Plugin is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, see https://www.gnu.org/licenses/.