antonj / highlight-indentation-for-emacs Goto Github PK

With pixel-scroll-precision-mode active on emacs-git, the plugin stops updating and doesn't show indentation guides as you scroll up or down the page.

Disabling pixel-scroll-precision-mode restores the functionality of this plugin.

Please have a look, What I want is image 2, I think this is more rational and lovely.

Please add documentation how to use(setup) Highlight-Indentation-for-Emacs in use-package.
Thanks

The following line is highlighted throughout, but should only be at the beginning of the line (^ {4}... vs {4}...).

    def foo:
    |    if test == "|    bar|    ":
    |    |   print "baz"
    |    else:
    |    |   exit(1)

Using auto-complete-mode with indent-guide-mode can produce artifacts on the end of the file, here is the minimum configuration to reproduce the problem:

(auto-complete-mode)
(indent-guide-mode)
(setq ac-auto-show-menu nil
      ac-auto-start 2)

To reproduce the problem:

Go to the end of any file, type two letters to trigger the auto-complete, the menu will be created and then hid, the result are ac-menu-height artifacts left behind.

I'm using emacs 24.4

This project is heavily used and needs maintenance. It needs someone who can maintain it actively and accept pull requests.

It should be removed IMHO or a least needs a option to avoid it.

Thanks!

Can you please add more detail about how to customize color of the guide.

Hello. This is a useful mode, thanks!
Really what I care about are subsequent indents and not highlighting the first column (since that can be implied just being on the line).
It would be nice if I could turn off highlighting for column 0 to make it a little less noisy. Thanks!

highlight-indentation.el:161:1:Warning: the function `derived-mode-class' is not known to be defined.

In GNU Emacs 24.3.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 3.8.2) (ubuntu built)
The following code misses highlights in lines before "def"s:

class Foo(object):

    def __init__(self):
        pass

    def __unicode__(self):
        pass

The lines are just empty
On screenshot in README.org I see such lines highlighted.

Where is the problem?

In this case I think a picture is worth a thousand words:

If we're to assume that it should highlight indentation in alignment whitespace like this, only the rails and dalli lines are correct.

Would something like this be possible to implement?

Last week I noticed Emacs was very slow while scrolling (holding C-n or C-p) so I started disabling stuff in my .init.el and apparently the cause was highlight-indentation-current-column-mode, it only happened in C mode, I use it in Python mode too and it works perfectly, can anyone confirm this?

It would be great if different levels of indentation could have different faces. the rainbow-delimiters does something similar for parentheses etc.

could you please create a tag to use this package using melpa stable [1].
Thanks

[1] : http://stable.melpa.org/

Give a look: http://snag.gy/U9AmJ.jpg

This gist has some code to create a vertical bar corresponding to the indentation of the current line

https://gist.github.com/1510432

You're welcome to integrate

The latest version tag (0.7.0, commit cd6d8168) is also currently the latest at Melpa.

That release was made on 2015-03-07. There have been many improvement since then on the master branch.

Please prepare a new release, tag it, and release it to Melpa.

As an example, by default my c-basic-offset is 4, but in a source file I changed my local variable value to 2 (as a first line comment). But as it turns out, highlight-indentation-mode is invoked before local variables are evaluated, and it will set offset to 4. Could you make it respond to local variable changes or suggest a workaround?

Can we have hooks for when the mode turns on? It would allow for some much appreciated extra customization.

First of all, thanks for the project, I really enjoy using it, this made Emacs very easy to use.

On this picture, lines 27 and 28 have indentation shown. IMO it's ugly and pointless (to me at least), but it's a bad idea to have it as default. I also want it to show indentation on the line where the point (e.g. the cursor) is on, because I think it's not ugly and helps to understand where I am and what I tried to do, but that's not mandatory.
Is it possible with this mode?

I know that sorted() function exists in python, that's my home task from university :(

btw, this is an awesome, project, thank you!

I am testing emacs26 and this mode does not work.
It used to work find with emacs 24,25

here is the error message:

call-interactively: Symbol's value as variable is void: py-indent-offset

Hello, i have a two part question:

1. How do we run this as default at start of emacs?
2. Where shall we add those two lines to change the color of the theme, in the init.el or change the original file? cant seem to get it work if i change the init.el file

Thank you.

This produces strange effects when editing code. Characters do not always appear at the cursor position.

With Emacs 24.3 python.el provides 'python, which suggests another cond yet.

I've loaded highlight-indentation.el to my Emacs environment, however, M-x highlight-indentation-mode is not available; there is only highlight-indentation-on and highlight-indentation-off.

It would appear that under certain circumstances when highlight-indentation-mode is enabled company's popup box will be distorted:

The first element of the popup box is shifted compared to the rest of the popup box. It seems rather context dependent if this occurs.

With the latest update from melpa (20150109.1244) I get

Debugger entered--Lisp error: (wrong-type-argument listp inherit)
  face-spec-set-match-display(inherit #<frame [email protected] 0x1134848>)
  face-spec-choose(((inherit fringe)) #<frame [email protected] 0x1134848>)
  face-spec-recalc(highlight-indentation-face #<frame [email protected] 0x1134848>)

I solved this problem by replacing line 31:

  '((inherit fringe))

by

  '((t :inherit fringe))

Kind regards
Berthold Höllmann

Is it possible to use dot instead of face for indentation guides ? or a character like middle dot ? for example something like this:

class Sample
.    def method1
.    .    puts "hey"
.    end