![]() If I delete the downloaded files, Emacs complains. If I quit Emacs, and then run it again, my own versions from the load-paths are used. The first time running Emacs with an empty elpa directory, the version of the files from melpa are used. The packages that has a load-path are still downloaded from melpa. But then how am I supposed to mix both automatically downloaded packages and those with a load-path?ĮDIT 2: After working out some problems with my init.el it now kind of works, but: What's the problem? Why doesn't this work?ĮDIT: I suspect the issue has something to do with package-initialize which tries to load all my downloaded packages. Required package ‘cider-0.15.0’ is unavailable. And if I remove just ~/.emacs.d/elpa/cider, then Emacs complains Unable to activate package ‘clj-refactor’. If I start fresh and delete ~/.emacs.d/elpa/, then CIDER and clojure-mode will be downloaded from melpa anyway, even thought I have specified :load-paths, and not :ensure t for them. For example, if the file name is xyz.el, then the command to activate it. To activate, call the command in the package. As Francesco says, this can be especially confusing for shell-command, as that does not run a process. But if you run a command, it will inherit PATH, not exec-path, so subprocesses can find different commands than Emacs does. Alt + x load-file then give the file path. Emacs does set exec-path from the value of PATH on startup, but will not look at it again later. To use the package, all you have to do is to make emacs load the file. However, that is not the most efficient way though: If you have many distinct pieces of code you can select them and type M-x eval-region to evaluate the region you can also type M-x eval-buffer to re-evaluate the entire buffer. Suppose you downloaded a simple emacs package on the web named xyz.el. (use-package cider :load-path "~/code/cider" .emacs file first, then the simplest way to load it is exiting Emacs and restarting it. Therefore, lets break the task into sub-tasks: Load the text file into Hive table. So, for example, I have: (use-package clojure-mode :load-path "~/code/clojure-mode") The path is considered as a directory, and multiple outputs will be. Starting the shell with the -i command causes plumbing errors in the shell’s output and the resulting error message confuses the parsing, setting both the env PATH and the exec-path incorrectly.I'm trying to load some of my packages from local git repos. : Deleted the -i flag from the shell invocation in the function. ![]() Note: when using fish shell "$SHELL -login -c 'string join : $PATH'" should be used as argument to shell-command-to-string, as fish prints $PATH (and other variables ending in path) separated with spaces instead of colons. ![]() (setq exec-path (split-string path-from-shell path-separator)))) ( let ((path-from-shell (replace-regexp-in-string This is particularly useful under Mac OS X and macOS, where GUI "Set up Emacs' ` exec-path' and PATH environment variable to match Set ‘exec-path’ to match shell PATH automatically ( defun set-exec-path-from-shell-PATH ()
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