File local variables in Emacs are used in a way similar to Vim
modelines. For example, at the end of the file you might find something
like the following:
%% Local Variables:
%% erlang-indent-level: 2
%% something-weird: t
%% End:
The `erlang-indent-level' variable in this list instructs the Erlang
mode to use two columns per indentation level. But since the
`something-weird' variable is likely unknown, both may be ignored.
By default, Emacs in batch mode ignores all variable/value pairs if it
encounters at least one that is not known to be safe. Setting
`enable-local-variables' to `:safe' tells Emacs to use only safe values
and ignore the rest.
The code is already passed with the code key of location list entry.
Before this change, when using the default message format, it appeared
twice in the description of each location list entry and twice in each
echo message.
* Add erlfmt fixer to the registry
Without this, the fixer will not appear in the list of suggested tools
and cannot be used without additional configuration.
* Handle stdin in the erlfmt fixer command
Previously, the full path to the file being edited was used, which
resulted in the loss of unsaved changes.
* Add executable selection tests for erlfmt fixer
This fixer performs indentation with the Erlang mode for Emacs.
The Erlang mode is maintained in the Erlang/OTP source tree. It indents
some things differently than the Vim indent plugin, and provides more
customization options.
Most of the time it works to assume that the current working
directory is the root of the project. However, this is not the case
for Rebar3 checked out dependencies, for example.
It's also worth noting that because of the way Elvis handles file
patterns, and because directories in configuration are relative to the
project root, the path supplied to command must be also relative.
Dmitri Vereshchagin