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;;; annalist-autoloads.el --- automatically extracted autoloads -*- lexical-binding: t -*-
;;
;;; Code:
;;;### (autoloads nil "annalist" "annalist.el" (0 0 0 0))
;;; Generated autoloads from annalist.el
(autoload 'annalist-record "annalist" "\
In the store for ANNALIST, TYPE, and LOCAL, record RECORD.
ANNALIST should correspond to the package/user recording this information (e.g.
'general, 'me, etc.). TYPE is the type of information being recorded (e.g.
'keybindings). LOCAL corresponds to whether to store RECORD only for the current
buffer. This information together is used to select where RECORD should be
stored in and later retrieved from with `annalist-describe'. RECORD should be a
list of items to record and later print as org headings and column entries in a
single row. If PLIST is non-nil, RECORD should be a plist instead of an ordered
list (e.g. '(keymap org-mode-map key \"C-c a\" ...)). The plist keys should be
the symbols used for the definition of TYPE.
\(fn ANNALIST TYPE RECORD &key LOCAL PLIST)" nil nil)
(autoload 'annalist-describe "annalist" "\
Describe information recorded by ANNALIST for TYPE.
For example: (annalist-describe 'general 'keybindings) If VIEW is non-nil, use
those settings for displaying recorded information instead of the defaults.
\(fn ANNALIST TYPE &optional VIEW)" nil nil)
(register-definition-prefixes "annalist" '("annalist-"))
;;;***
(provide 'annalist-autoloads)
;; Local Variables:
;; version-control: never
;; no-byte-compile: t
;; no-update-autoloads: t
;; coding: utf-8
;; End:
;;; annalist-autoloads.el ends here

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This is annalist.info, produced by makeinfo version 6.7 from
annalist.texi.
INFO-DIR-SECTION Emacs
START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY
* Annalist: (annalist). Record and display information such as keybindings.
END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY

File: annalist.info, Node: Top, Next: Usage, Up: (dir)
Annalist User Manual
********************
file:https://melpa.org/packages/annalist-badge.svg
(https://melpa.org/#/annalist)
https://travis-ci.org/noctuid/annalist.el.svg?branch=master
(https://travis-ci.org/noctuid/annalist.el)
Incessant wind sweeps the plain. It murmurs on across grey stone,
carrying dust from far climes to nibble eternally at the memorial
pillars. There are a few shadows out there still but they are the
weak and the timid and the hopelessly lost.
It is immortality of a sort.
Memory is immortality of a sort.
In the night, when the wind dies and silence rules the place of
glittering stone, I remember. And they all live again.
annalist.el is a library that can be used to record information and
later print that information using org-mode headings and tables. It
allows defining different types of things that can be recorded (e.g.
keybindings, settings, hooks, and advice) and supports custom filtering,
sorting, and formatting. annalist is primarily intended for use in
other packages like general and evil-collection, but it can also be
used directly in a users configuration.
[https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/4250696/63480582-64e2cb00-c460-11e9-9571-706b5b96992c]
* Menu:
* Usage::
— The Detailed Node Listing —
Usage
* Disabling Annalist::
* Terminology::
* Settings::
* Defining New Types::
* Defining Views::
* Recording::
* Describing::
* Helper Functions::
* Builtin Types::
Defining New Types
* Type Top-level Settings::
* Type Item Settings::
* :record-update, :preprocess, and :postprocess Settings Argument: record-update preprocess and postprocess Settings Argument.
Defining Views
* View Top-level Settings::
* View Item Settings::
Helper Functions
* List Helpers::
* Formatting Helpers::
* Sorting Helpers::
Builtin Types
* Keybindings Type::

File: annalist.info, Node: Usage, Prev: Top, Up: Top
1 Usage
*******
* Menu:
* Disabling Annalist::
* Terminology::
* Settings::
* Defining New Types::
* Defining Views::
* Recording::
* Describing::
* Helper Functions::
* Builtin Types::

File: annalist.info, Node: Disabling Annalist, Next: Terminology, Up: Usage
1.1 Disabling Annalist
======================
What fool always has his nose in everywhere because he thinks he
has to know so he can record it in his precious Annals?
If you use a library that uses annalist (e.g. evil-collection or
general) but dont need its functionality during init or at all, you
can set annalist-record to nil to shave some milliseconds off of your
init time (especially if you have a lot of keybindings). Alternatively,
if you only want to prevent annalist from recording certain things or
have it only record certain things, you can configure
annalist-record-blacklist or annalist-record-whitelist respectively.

File: annalist.info, Node: Terminology, Next: Settings, Prev: Disabling Annalist, Up: Usage
1.2 Terminology
===============
• item - and individual recorded item; may be displayed as a heading
or as a table column entry (e.g. a key such as C-c)
• record - a list of related, printable items corresponding to one
piece of information (e.g. a single keybinding: a list of a
keymap, key, and definition)
• metadata - a plist of information about a data list that should not
be printed; appears as the last item in a record
• tome - a collection of records of a specific type

File: annalist.info, Node: Settings, Next: Defining New Types, Prev: Terminology, Up: Usage
1.3 Settings
============
Annalist provides annalist-describe-hook which is run in annalist
description buffers after they have been populated but before they are
marked read-only:
(add-hook 'annalist-describe-hook
(lambda () (visual-fill-column-mode -1)))

File: annalist.info, Node: Defining New Types, Next: Defining Views, Prev: Settings, Up: Usage
1.4 Defining New Types
======================
Three huge tomes bound in worn, cracked dark leather rested on a
large, long stone lectern, as though waiting for three speakers to
step up and read at the same time.
Annalist provides the function annalist-define-tome for defining
new types of tomes:
(annalist-define-tome 'battles
'(:primary-key (year name)
:table-start-index 1
year
name
casualties
...))
At minimum, a type definition must include :primary-key,
:table-start-index, and a symbol for each item records should store.
Items should be defined in the order they should appear in org headings
and then in the table.
* Menu:
* Type Top-level Settings::
* Type Item Settings::
* :record-update, :preprocess, and :postprocess Settings Argument: record-update preprocess and postprocess Settings Argument.

File: annalist.info, Node: Type Top-level Settings, Next: Type Item Settings, Up: Defining New Types
1.4.1 Type Top-level Settings
-----------------------------
These settings apply to the entirety of the recorded information.
:table-start-index - the index of the first item to be printed in
an org table; previous items are printed as headings (default:
none)
:primary-key - the item or list of items that uniquely identifies
the record; used with the :test values for those items to check
for an old record that should be replaced/updated (default: none)
:record-update - a function used to update a record before
recording it; this can be used to, for example, set the value of an
item to store the previous value of another item; the function is
called with old-record (nil if none), new-record, and
settings; see annalist--update-keybindings for an example of
how to create such a function (default: none)
:preprocess - a function used to alter a record before doing
anything with it; it is passed record and settings and should
return the altered record; see the default keybindings type for an
example (default: none)
:test - test function used for comparing the primary key (as a
list of each item in the order it appears in the definition); you
will need to create the test with define-hash-table-test if it
does not exist (default: equal; generally should be unnecessary
to change)
:defaults - a plist of default item settings; see below for valid
item settings (default: none)

File: annalist.info, Node: Type Item Settings, Next: record-update preprocess and postprocess Settings Argument, Prev: Type Top-level Settings, Up: Defining New Types
1.4.2 Type Item Settings
------------------------
Item settings only apply to a specific item. Defaults for items that
dont explicitly specify a setting can be set using the top-level
:defaults keyword.
:test - test function used for comparing items; only applicable
to heading items; you will need to create the test with
define-hash-table-test if it does not exist (default: equal;
generally should be unnecessary to change)

File: annalist.info, Node: record-update preprocess and postprocess Settings Argument, Prev: Type Item Settings, Up: Defining New Types
1.4.3 :record-update, :preprocess, and :postprocess Settings Argument
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The settings plist past to the :record-update function contains all
information for both the tome type and view. The information is
converted into a valid plist and some extra keywords are added. Here is
an example:
'(:table-start-index 2
:primary-key (keymap state key)
;; the following keywords are generated for convenience
:type keybindings
:key-indices (2 1 0)
:final-index 4
:metadata-index 5
;; item settings can be accessed by their symbol or their index
keymap (:name keymap :index 0 :format annalist-code)
0 (:name keymap :index 0 :format annalist-code)
...)

File: annalist.info, Node: Defining Views, Next: Recording, Prev: Defining New Types, Up: Usage
1.5 Defining Views
==================
In those days the company was in service to…
Views contain settings for formatting and displaying recorded
information. Settings from the type definition cannot be changed later.
On the other hand, views are for all settings that a user may want to
change for a particular annalist-describe call. They are defined
using the same format as tome types:
(annalist-define-view 'battles 'default
'(:defaults (:format capitalize)
year
name
(casualties :title "Deaths")
...))
The default view is what annalist-describe will use if no view
name is explicitly specified. To prevent naming conflicts, external
packages that create views should prefix the views with their symbol
(e.g. general-alternate-view).
* Menu:
* View Top-level Settings::
* View Item Settings::

File: annalist.info, Node: View Top-level Settings, Next: View Item Settings, Up: Defining Views
1.5.1 View Top-level Settings
-----------------------------
These settings apply to the entirety of the recorded information.
:predicate - a function that is passed the entire record and
returns non-nil if the record should be printed (default: none)
:sort - a function used to sort records in each printed table;
the function is passed two records and and should return non-nil if
the first record should come first (default: none; tables are
printed in recorded order)
:hooks - a function or a list of functions to run in the describe
buffer after printing all headings and tables before making the
buffer readonly; these run before annalist-describe-hook
(default: none)
:postprocess - a function used to alter a record just before
printing it; it is passed record and settings and should return
the altered record; an example use case would be to alter the
record using its metadata (e.g. by replacing a keybinding
definition with a which-key description, if one exists) (default:
none)
:defaults - a plist of default item settings; see below for valid
item settings (default: none)
There is also a special :inherit keyword that can be used to create
a new type of tome that is based on another type:
(annalist-define-view 'keybindings 'alternate
;; override title for key column
'((key :title "Keybinding")
...)
:inherit 'keybindings)

File: annalist.info, Node: View Item Settings, Prev: View Top-level Settings, Up: Defining Views
1.5.2 View Item Settings
------------------------
Item settings only apply to a specific item. Defaults for items that
dont explicitly specify a setting can be set using the top-level
:defaults keyword.
(annalist-define-view 'keybindings 'my-view
'(:defaults (:format #'capitalize)
;; surround key with = instead of capitalizing
(key :format #'annalist-verbatim)
;; perform no formatting on definition
(definition :format nil)))
Sorting/filtering (only for items displayed in headings):
:predicate - a function that is passed the item and returns
non-nil if it should be printed; only applicable to heading items
(default: none)
:prioritize - list of items that should be printed before any
others; only applicable to heading items (default: none)
:sort - a function used to sort records; only applicable to
heading items; the function is passed two items and and should
return non-nil if the first item should come first (default: none;
printed in recorded order)
Formatting:
:title - a description of the item; used as the column title
(default: capitalize the symbol name; local only)
:format - function to run on the item value before it is printed
(e.g. #'capitalize, #'annalist-code, #'annalist-verbatim,
etc.); note that this is run on the item as-is if it has not been
truncated, so the function may need to convert the item to a string
first; has no effect if the item is extracted to a footnote/source
block (default: none)
:max-width - the max character width for an item; note that this
is compared to the item as-is before any formatting (default: 50)
:extractp - function to determine whether to extract longer
entries into footnotes instead of truncating them; (default:
listp)
:src-block-p function to determine whether to extract to a source
block when the :extractp function returns non-nil (default:
listp)

File: annalist.info, Node: Recording, Next: Describing, Prev: Defining Views, Up: Usage
1.6 Recording
=============
The Lady said, “I wanted you to see this, Annalist.” […] “What is
about to transpire. So that it is properly recorded in at least
one place.”
annalist-record is used to record information. It requires three
arguments: annalist type record. The annalist argument will
usually be the same as the package prefix that is recording the data.
annalist and any other names prefixed by annalist are reserved for
this package. type is the type of data to record, and record is the
actual data. Optionally, the user can also specify metadata that wont
be printed after the final item. Buffer-local records should
additionally specify :local t. Here is an example:
(annalist-record 'me 'keybindings
(list
;; keymap state key definition previous-definition
'global-map nil (kbd "C-+") #'text-scale-increase nil
;; metadata can be specified after final item
(list :zoom-related-binding t)))
;; alternatively, record using plist instead of ordered list
(annalist-record 'me 'keybindings
(list
'keymap 'global-map
'state nil
'key (kbd "C-+")
'definition #'text-scale-increase
;; metadata can be specified with `t' key
t (list :zoom-related-binding t))
:plist t)
Some items can potentially be recorded as nil. In the previous
example, the evil state is recorded as nil (which will always be the
case for non-evil users). When a heading item is nil, the heading at
that level will just be skipped/not printed.

File: annalist.info, Node: Describing, Next: Helper Functions, Prev: Recording, Up: Usage
1.7 Describing
==============
Once each month, in the evening, the entire Company assembles so
the Annalist can read from his predecessors.
annalist-describe is used to describe information. It takes three
arguments: name type view. view is optional (defaults to
default). For example:
(annalist-describe 'me 'keybindings)
It is possible to have custom filtering/sorting behavior by using a
custom view:
(annalist-define-view 'keybindings 'active-keybindings-only
'((keymap
;; only show keys bound in active keymaps
:predicate #'annalist--active-keymap
;; sort keymaps alphabetically
:sort #'annalist--string-<)))
(annalist-describe 'my 'keybindings 'active-keybindings-only)
annalist-org-startup-folded will determine what
org-startup-folded setting to use (defaults to nil; all headings will
be unfolded).

File: annalist.info, Node: Helper Functions, Next: Builtin Types, Prev: Describing, Up: Usage
1.8 Helper Functions
====================
* Menu:
* List Helpers::
* Formatting Helpers::
* Sorting Helpers::

File: annalist.info, Node: List Helpers, Next: Formatting Helpers, Up: Helper Functions
1.8.1 List Helpers
------------------
annalist-plistify-record can be used to convert a record that is an
ordered list to a plist. annalist-listify-record can be used to do
the opposite. This is what the :plist argument for annalist-record
uses internally. These functions can be useful, for example, inside a
:record-update function, so that you can get record items by their
name instead of by their index. However, if there will be a lot of data
recorded for a type during Emacs initialization time, the extra time to
convert between list types can add up, so its recommended that you
dont use these functions or :plist in such cases.

File: annalist.info, Node: Formatting Helpers, Next: Sorting Helpers, Prev: List Helpers, Up: Helper Functions
1.8.2 Formatting Helpers
------------------------
1. :format Helpers
Annalist provides annalist-verbatim (e.g. =verbatim text=),
annalist-code (e.g. ~my-function~), and annalist-capitalize.
There is also an annalist-compose helper for combining different
formatting functions.
2. Formatting Emacs Lisp Source Blocks
By default, Emacs Lisp extracted into source blocks will just be
one long line. You can add annalist-multiline-source-blocks to a
views :hooks keyword or to annalist-describe-hook to
autoformat org source blocks if lispy is installed. By default, it
uses lispy-alt-multiline. To use lispy-multiline instead,
customize annalist-multiline-function.
The builtin types have annlist-multiline-source-blocks in their
:hooks setting by default.
Here is an example of what this looks like:
[https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/4250696/62338313-1025e300-b4a6-11e9-845f-179c02abef35]

File: annalist.info, Node: Sorting Helpers, Prev: Formatting Helpers, Up: Helper Functions
1.8.3 Sorting Helpers
---------------------
Annalist provides annalist-string-< and annalist-key-< (e.g. (kbd
"C-c a") vs (kbd "C-c b")).

File: annalist.info, Node: Builtin Types, Prev: Helper Functions, Up: Usage
1.9 Builtin Types
=================
* Menu:
* Keybindings Type::

File: annalist.info, Node: Keybindings Type, Up: Builtin Types
1.9.1 Keybindings Type
----------------------
Annalist provides a type for recording keybindings that is used by
evil-collection and general. When recording a keybinding, the
keymap must be provided as a symbol. Here is an example:
(annalist-record 'annalist 'keybindings
(list 'org-mode-map nil (kbd "C-c g") #'counsel-org-goto))
In addition to the default view, it has a valid to only show
keybindings for keymaps/states that exist (since some keybindings may be
in a with-eval-after-load). It also has an active view to only show
keybindings that are currently active.

Tag Table:
Node: Top217
Node: Usage2195
Node: Disabling Annalist2443
Node: Terminology3226
Node: Settings3855
Node: Defining New Types4239
Node: Type Top-level Settings5272
Node: Type Item Settings6987
Node: record-update preprocess and postprocess Settings Argument7641
Node: Defining Views8601
Node: View Top-level Settings9596
Node: View Item Settings11236
Node: Recording13459
Node: Describing15400
Node: Helper Functions16437
Node: List Helpers16651
Node: Formatting Helpers17431
Node: Sorting Helpers18619
Node: Builtin Types18881
Node: Keybindings Type19031

End Tag Table

Local Variables:
coding: utf-8
End:

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This is the file .../info/dir, which contains the
topmost node of the Info hierarchy, called (dir)Top.
The first time you invoke Info you start off looking at this node.

File: dir, Node: Top This is the top of the INFO tree
This (the Directory node) gives a menu of major topics.
Typing "q" exits, "H" lists all Info commands, "d" returns here,
"h" gives a primer for first-timers,
"mEmacs<Return>" visits the Emacs manual, etc.
In Emacs, you can click mouse button 2 on a menu item or cross reference
to select it.
* Menu:
Emacs
* Annalist: (annalist). Record and display information such as
keybindings.