Jose A. Ortega Ruiz <j...@gnu.org> writes: > we don't continuously evaluate > what you write in a buffer. writing something by mistake in use-modules > would then pollute the whole namespace, invisibly if one later removes > the use-modules subclause. maybe that flymake/flycheck function will do > that for you? (to be honest, it's not something i find natural, so i'd > add it to geiser only if someone else contributes it and it's an > opt-in).
Would it be possible to recognize when something is removed from use-modules and to re-evaluate the whole file in a fresh REPL then? Basically what I want is the quality of configuration-free auto-completion I get in IntelliJ for Java. And I know that that’s a very high bar. Avoiding the need for extra-actions is also important for new users, because it reduces the amount of extra-actions needed to start working efficiently. Would it be possible to re-evaluate on save? (defun re-evaluate-buffer () …) (add-hook 'after-save-hook 're-evaluate-buffer) Best wishes, Arne -- Unpolitisch sein heißt politisch sein ohne es zu merken
