config

flycheck-autoloads.el (12039B)

---

 ;;; flycheck-autoloads.el --- automatically extracted autoloads (do not edit)   -*- lexical-binding: t -*-
 ;; Generated by the `loaddefs-generate' function.
 
 ;; This file is part of GNU Emacs.
 
 ;;; Code:
 
 (add-to-list 'load-path (or (and load-file-name (directory-file-name (file-name-directory load-file-name))) (car load-path)))
 
 
 
 ;;; Generated autoloads from flycheck.el
 
 (autoload 'flycheck-manual "flycheck" "\
 Open the Flycheck manual." t)
 (autoload 'flycheck-quick-help "flycheck" "\
 Display brief Flycheck help." t)
 (autoload 'flycheck-mode "flycheck" "\
 Flycheck is a minor mode for on-the-fly syntax checking.
 
 In `flycheck-mode' the buffer is automatically syntax-checked
 using the first suitable syntax checker from `flycheck-checkers'.
 Use `flycheck-select-checker' to select a checker for the current
 buffer manually.
 
 If you run into issues, use `\\[flycheck-verify-setup]' to get help.
 
 Flycheck supports many languages out of the box, and many
 additional ones are available on MELPA.  Adding new ones is very
 easy.  Complete documentation is available online at URL
 `https://www.flycheck.org/en/latest/'.  Please report issues and
 request features at URL `https://github.com/flycheck/flycheck'.
 
 Flycheck displays its status in the mode line.  In the default
 configuration, it looks like this:
 
 `FlyC'     This buffer has not been checked yet.
 `FlyC*'    Flycheck is running.  Expect results soon!
 `FlyC:0'   Last check resulted in no errors and no warnings.
 `FlyC:3|5' This buffer contains three errors and five warnings.
            Use `\\[flycheck-list-errors]' to see the list.
 `FlyC-'    Flycheck doesn't have a checker for this buffer.
 
 You may also see the following icons:
 `FlyC!'    The checker crashed.
 `FlyC.'    The last syntax check was manually interrupted.
 `FlyC?'    The checker did something unexpected, like exiting with 1
            but returning no errors.
 
 The following keybindings are available in `flycheck-mode':
 
 \\{flycheck-mode-map}
 (you can change the prefix by customizing
 `flycheck-keymap-prefix')
 
 If called interactively, enable Flycheck mode if ARG is positive,
 and disable it if ARG is zero or negative.  If called from Lisp,
 also enable the mode if ARG is omitted or nil, and toggle it if
 ARG is ‘toggle’; disable the mode otherwise.
 
 (fn &optional ARG)" t)
 (put 'global-flycheck-mode 'globalized-minor-mode t)
 (defvar global-flycheck-mode nil "\
 Non-nil if Global Flycheck mode is enabled.
 See the `global-flycheck-mode' command
 for a description of this minor mode.
 Setting this variable directly does not take effect;
 either customize it (see the info node `Easy Customization')
 or call the function `global-flycheck-mode'.")
 (custom-autoload 'global-flycheck-mode "flycheck" nil)
 (autoload 'global-flycheck-mode "flycheck" "\
 Toggle Flycheck mode in all buffers.
 With prefix ARG, enable Global Flycheck mode if ARG is positive; otherwise,
 disable it.
 
 If called from Lisp, toggle the mode if ARG is `toggle'.
 Enable the mode if ARG is nil, omitted, or is a positive number.
 Disable the mode if ARG is a negative number.
 
 Flycheck mode is enabled in all buffers where `flycheck-mode-on-safe' would do
 it.
 
 See `flycheck-mode' for more information on Flycheck mode.
 
 (fn &optional ARG)" t)
 (autoload 'flycheck-define-error-level "flycheck" "\
 Define a new error LEVEL with PROPERTIES.
 
 The following PROPERTIES constitute an error level:
 
 `:severity SEVERITY'
      A number denoting the severity of this level.  The higher
      the number, the more severe is this level compared to other
      levels.  Defaults to 0; info is -10, warning is 10, and
      error is 100.
 
      The severity is used by `flycheck-error-level-<' to
      determine the ordering of errors according to their levels.
 
 `:compilation-level LEVEL'
 
      A number indicating the broad class of messages that errors
      at this level belong to: one of 0 (info), 1 (warning), or
      2 or nil (error).  Defaults to nil.
 
      This is used by `flycheck-checker-pattern-to-error-regexp'
      to map error levels into `compilation-mode''s hierarchy and
      to get proper highlighting of errors in `compilation-mode'.
 
 `:overlay-category CATEGORY'
      A symbol denoting the overlay category to use for error
      highlight overlays for this level.  See Info
      node `(elisp)Overlay Properties' for more information about
      overlay categories.
 
      A category for an error level overlay should at least define
      the `face' property, for error highlighting.  Another useful
      property for error level categories is `priority', to
      influence the stacking of multiple error level overlays.
 
 `:fringe-bitmap BITMAPS'
      A fringe bitmap symbol denoting the bitmap to use for fringe
      indicators for this level, or a cons of two bitmaps (one for
      narrow fringes and one for wide fringes).  See Info node
      `(elisp)Fringe Bitmaps' for more information about fringe
      bitmaps, including a list of built-in fringe bitmaps.
 
 `:fringe-face FACE'
      A face symbol denoting the face to use for fringe indicators
      for this level.
 
 `:margin-spec SPEC'
      A display specification indicating what to display in the
      margin when `flycheck-indication-mode' is `left-margin' or
      `right-margin'.  See Info node `(elisp)Displaying in the
      Margins'.  If omitted, Flycheck generates an image spec from
      the fringe bitmap.
 
 `:error-list-face FACE'
      A face symbol denoting the face to use for messages of this
      level in the error list.  See `flycheck-list-errors'.
 
 (fn LEVEL &rest PROPERTIES)")
 (function-put 'flycheck-define-error-level 'lisp-indent-function 1)
 (autoload 'flycheck-define-command-checker "flycheck" "\
 Define SYMBOL as syntax checker to run a command.
 
 Define SYMBOL as generic syntax checker via
 `flycheck-define-generic-checker', which uses an external command
 to check the buffer.  SYMBOL and DOCSTRING are the same as for
 `flycheck-define-generic-checker'.
 
 In addition to the properties understood by
 `flycheck-define-generic-checker', the following PROPERTIES
 constitute a command syntax checker.  Unless otherwise noted, all
 properties are mandatory.  Note that the default `:error-filter'
 of command checkers is `flycheck-sanitize-errors'.
 
 `:command COMMAND'
      The command to run for syntax checking.
 
      COMMAND is a list of the form `(EXECUTABLE [ARG ...])'.
 
      EXECUTABLE is a string with the executable of this syntax
      checker.  It can be overridden with the variable
      `flycheck-SYMBOL-executable'.  Note that this variable is
      NOT implicitly defined by this function.  Use
      `flycheck-def-executable-var' to define this variable.
 
      Each ARG is an argument to the executable, either as string,
      or as special symbol or form for
      `flycheck-substitute-argument', which see.
 
 `:error-patterns PATTERNS'
      A list of patterns to parse the output of the `:command'.
 
      Each ITEM in PATTERNS is a list `(LEVEL SEXP ...)', where
      LEVEL is a Flycheck error level (see
      `flycheck-define-error-level'), followed by one or more RX
      `SEXP's which parse an error of that level and extract line,
      column, file name and the message.
 
      See `rx' for general information about RX, and
      `flycheck-rx-to-string' for some special RX forms provided
      by Flycheck.
 
      All patterns are applied in the order of declaration to the
      whole output of the syntax checker.  Output already matched
      by a pattern will not be matched by subsequent patterns.  In
      other words, the first pattern wins.
 
      This property is optional.  If omitted, however, an
      `:error-parser' is mandatory.
 
 `:error-parser FUNCTION'
      A function to parse errors with.
 
      The function shall accept three arguments OUTPUT CHECKER
      BUFFER.  OUTPUT is the syntax checker output as string,
      CHECKER the syntax checker that was used, and BUFFER a
      buffer object representing the checked buffer.  The function
      must return a list of `flycheck-error' objects parsed from
      OUTPUT.
 
      This property is optional.  If omitted, it defaults to
      `flycheck-parse-with-patterns'.  In this case,
      `:error-patterns' is mandatory.
 
 `:standard-input t'
      Whether to send the buffer contents on standard input.
 
      If this property is given and has a non-nil value, send the
      contents of the buffer on standard input.
 
      Some checkers that support reading from standard input have
      a separate flag to indicate the name of the file whose
      contents are being passed on standard input (typically
      `stdin-filename').  In that case, use the `(option)' form in
      `:command' to pass the value of variable `buffer-file-name'
      when the current buffer has a file name (that is,
      use `option \"--stdin-file-name\" buffer-file-name').
 
      For buffers not backed by files, checkers that support input
      on stdin typically report a file name like `-' or `<stdin>'.
      Make sure your error parser or patterns expect these file
      names (for example, use `(or \"<stdin>\" (file-name))') or
      call `flycheck-remove-error-file-names' in a custom
      `:error-filter'.
 
      Defaults to nil.
 
 Note that you may not give `:start', `:interrupt', and
 `:print-doc' for a command checker.  You can give a custom
 `:verify' function, though, whose results will be appended to the
 default `:verify' function of command checkers.
 
 (fn SYMBOL DOCSTRING &rest PROPERTIES)")
 (function-put 'flycheck-define-command-checker 'lisp-indent-function 1)
 (function-put 'flycheck-define-command-checker 'doc-string-elt 2)
 (autoload 'flycheck-def-config-file-var "flycheck" "\
 Define SYMBOL as config file variable for CHECKER, with default FILE-NAME.
 
 SYMBOL is declared as customizable variable using `defcustom', to
 provide configuration files for the given syntax CHECKER.
 CUSTOM-ARGS are forwarded to `defcustom'.
 
 FILE-NAME is the initial value of the new variable.  If omitted,
 the default value is nil.  It can be either a string or a list of
 strings.
 
 Use this together with the `config-file' form in the `:command'
 argument to `flycheck-define-checker'.
 
 (fn SYMBOL CHECKER &optional FILE-NAME &rest CUSTOM-ARGS)" nil t)
 (function-put 'flycheck-def-config-file-var 'lisp-indent-function 3)
 (autoload 'flycheck-def-option-var "flycheck" "\
 Define SYMBOL as option variable with INIT-VALUE for CHECKER.
 
 SYMBOL is declared as customizable variable using `defcustom', to
 provide an option for the given syntax CHECKERS (a checker or a
 list of checkers).  INIT-VALUE is the initial value of the
 variable, and DOCSTRING is its docstring.  CUSTOM-ARGS are
 forwarded to `defcustom'.
 
 Use this together with the `option', `option-list' and
 `option-flag' forms in the `:command' argument to
 `flycheck-define-checker'.
 
 (fn SYMBOL INIT-VALUE CHECKERS DOCSTRING &rest CUSTOM-ARGS)" nil t)
 (function-put 'flycheck-def-option-var 'lisp-indent-function 3)
 (function-put 'flycheck-def-option-var 'doc-string-elt 4)
 (autoload 'flycheck-define-checker "flycheck" "\
 Define SYMBOL as command syntax checker with DOCSTRING and PROPERTIES.
 
 Like `flycheck-define-command-checker', but PROPERTIES must not
 be quoted.  Also, implicitly define the executable variable for
 SYMBOL with `flycheck-def-executable-var'.
 
 (fn SYMBOL DOCSTRING &rest PROPERTIES)" nil t)
 (function-put 'flycheck-define-checker 'lisp-indent-function 1)
 (function-put 'flycheck-define-checker 'doc-string-elt 2)
 (register-definition-prefixes "flycheck" '("flycheck-" "help-flycheck-checker-d" "list-flycheck-errors"))
 
 
 ;;; Generated autoloads from flycheck-buttercup.el
 
 (register-definition-prefixes "flycheck-buttercup" '("flycheck-buttercup-format-error-list"))
 
 
 ;;; Generated autoloads from flycheck-ert.el
 
 (register-definition-prefixes "flycheck-ert" '("flycheck-er"))
 
 ;;; End of scraped data
 
 (provide 'flycheck-autoloads)
 
 ;; Local Variables:
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 ;; no-update-autoloads: t
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 ;; coding: utf-8-emacs-unix
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 ;;; flycheck-autoloads.el ends here