Configuring Prettify Symbols Mode











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I've configured prettify-symbols-mode as below. However, only in the scratch buffer is any drawing performed. Further, lambda (λ) is the only multi-character token drawn as a unicode glyph. Is something missing or incorrectly set in the prettify configuration?



;; Globally prettify symbols
(global-prettify-symbols-mode 1)
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . 955)
("->" . 8594)
("->>" . 21A0)
("=>" . 8658)
("map" . 8614)
("/=" . 2260)
("==" . 2261)
("<=" . 2264)
(">=" . 2265)
("=<<" . 226A)
(">>=" . 226B)
("<=<" . 21A2)
(">=>" . 21A3)
("&&" . 2227)
("||" . 2228)
("not" . 00AC)))


Update



(defun configure-prettify-symbols-alist ()
"Set prettify symbols alist."
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . ?λ)
("->" . ?→)
("->>" . ?↠)
("=>" . ?⇒)
("map" . ?↦)
("/=" . ?≠)
("!=" . ?≠)
("==" . ?≡)
("<=" . ?≤)
(">=" . ?≥)
("=<<" . ?=≪)
(">>=" . ?≫=)
("<=<" . ?↢)
(">=>" . ?↣)
("&&" . ?∧)
("||" . ?∨)
("not" . ?¬))))









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  • 2




    I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
    – Stefan
    10 hours ago










  • @Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
    – Ari
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
    – phils
    3 hours ago








  • 2




    For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
    – phils
    3 hours ago










  • Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
    – Ari
    1 hour ago















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I've configured prettify-symbols-mode as below. However, only in the scratch buffer is any drawing performed. Further, lambda (λ) is the only multi-character token drawn as a unicode glyph. Is something missing or incorrectly set in the prettify configuration?



;; Globally prettify symbols
(global-prettify-symbols-mode 1)
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . 955)
("->" . 8594)
("->>" . 21A0)
("=>" . 8658)
("map" . 8614)
("/=" . 2260)
("==" . 2261)
("<=" . 2264)
(">=" . 2265)
("=<<" . 226A)
(">>=" . 226B)
("<=<" . 21A2)
(">=>" . 21A3)
("&&" . 2227)
("||" . 2228)
("not" . 00AC)))


Update



(defun configure-prettify-symbols-alist ()
"Set prettify symbols alist."
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . ?λ)
("->" . ?→)
("->>" . ?↠)
("=>" . ?⇒)
("map" . ?↦)
("/=" . ?≠)
("!=" . ?≠)
("==" . ?≡)
("<=" . ?≤)
(">=" . ?≥)
("=<<" . ?=≪)
(">>=" . ?≫=)
("<=<" . ?↢)
(">=>" . ?↣)
("&&" . ?∧)
("||" . ?∨)
("not" . ?¬))))









share|improve this question




















  • 2




    I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
    – Stefan
    10 hours ago










  • @Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
    – Ari
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
    – phils
    3 hours ago








  • 2




    For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
    – phils
    3 hours ago










  • Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
    – Ari
    1 hour ago













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I've configured prettify-symbols-mode as below. However, only in the scratch buffer is any drawing performed. Further, lambda (λ) is the only multi-character token drawn as a unicode glyph. Is something missing or incorrectly set in the prettify configuration?



;; Globally prettify symbols
(global-prettify-symbols-mode 1)
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . 955)
("->" . 8594)
("->>" . 21A0)
("=>" . 8658)
("map" . 8614)
("/=" . 2260)
("==" . 2261)
("<=" . 2264)
(">=" . 2265)
("=<<" . 226A)
(">>=" . 226B)
("<=<" . 21A2)
(">=>" . 21A3)
("&&" . 2227)
("||" . 2228)
("not" . 00AC)))


Update



(defun configure-prettify-symbols-alist ()
"Set prettify symbols alist."
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . ?λ)
("->" . ?→)
("->>" . ?↠)
("=>" . ?⇒)
("map" . ?↦)
("/=" . ?≠)
("!=" . ?≠)
("==" . ?≡)
("<=" . ?≤)
(">=" . ?≥)
("=<<" . ?=≪)
(">>=" . ?≫=)
("<=<" . ?↢)
(">=>" . ?↣)
("&&" . ?∧)
("||" . ?∨)
("not" . ?¬))))









share|improve this question















I've configured prettify-symbols-mode as below. However, only in the scratch buffer is any drawing performed. Further, lambda (λ) is the only multi-character token drawn as a unicode glyph. Is something missing or incorrectly set in the prettify configuration?



;; Globally prettify symbols
(global-prettify-symbols-mode 1)
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . 955)
("->" . 8594)
("->>" . 21A0)
("=>" . 8658)
("map" . 8614)
("/=" . 2260)
("==" . 2261)
("<=" . 2264)
(">=" . 2265)
("=<<" . 226A)
(">>=" . 226B)
("<=<" . 21A2)
(">=>" . 21A3)
("&&" . 2227)
("||" . 2228)
("not" . 00AC)))


Update



(defun configure-prettify-symbols-alist ()
"Set prettify symbols alist."
(setq prettify-symbols-alist '(("lambda" . ?λ)
("->" . ?→)
("->>" . ?↠)
("=>" . ?⇒)
("map" . ?↦)
("/=" . ?≠)
("!=" . ?≠)
("==" . ?≡)
("<=" . ?≤)
(">=" . ?≥)
("=<<" . ?=≪)
(">>=" . ?≫=)
("<=<" . ?↢)
(">=>" . ?↣)
("&&" . ?∧)
("||" . ?∨)
("not" . ?¬))))






init-file prettify-symbols-mode






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share|improve this question













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edited 4 hours ago

























asked 21 hours ago









Ari

1543




1543








  • 2




    I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
    – Stefan
    10 hours ago










  • @Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
    – Ari
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
    – phils
    3 hours ago








  • 2




    For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
    – phils
    3 hours ago










  • Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
    – Ari
    1 hour ago














  • 2




    I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
    – Stefan
    10 hours ago










  • @Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
    – Ari
    4 hours ago






  • 2




    Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
    – phils
    3 hours ago








  • 2




    For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
    – phils
    3 hours ago










  • Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
    – Ari
    1 hour ago








2




2




I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
– Stefan
10 hours ago




I believe phils gave you the right answer, but note also that 21A2 is wrong (as are all the other codes). You need to tell Emacs that you're writing your codes in hexadecimal. You can write ?u21A2 or just ?↢ which will also be more readable ;-)
– Stefan
10 hours ago












@Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
– Ari
4 hours ago




@Stefan thanks for pointing out the error and sharing the helpful tip. I updated the configuration to use glyphs directly, but now I receive the error: Invalid read syntax: "?". Any ideas on this issue?
– Ari
4 hours ago




2




2




Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
– phils
3 hours ago






Your new problem is ?=≪ and ?≫=. ?x is the read syntax for a single character x, and =≪ and ≫= are each two characters. If you remove those, it should work.
– phils
3 hours ago






2




2




For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
– phils
3 hours ago




For those, you could try ("=<<" . (?= (Br . Bl) ?≪)) and (">>=" . (?≫ (Br . Bl) ?=)) respectively. Refer to emacs.stackexchange.com/q/34808/454
– phils
3 hours ago












Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
– Ari
1 hour ago




Thanks, the above suggestion resolved the issue. As a follow-up, do you know of any documentation on "reference-point-alist" aside from this?
– Ari
1 hour ago










1 Answer
1






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up vote
3
down vote



accepted











prettify-symbols-alist is a variable defined in ‘prog-mode.el’.



Automatically becomes buffer-local when set.




So your setq sets it only for a single buffer.



While setq-default could be used to set a default value, what you should do is use the appropriate major mode hooks to setq the value to a sensible value for each of the modes you are interested in.



This is partly because global-prettify-symbols-mode only enables the mode in buffers which have a buffer-local value for prettify-symbols-alist -- setting a default value doesn't trigger it.






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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
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    active

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    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted











    prettify-symbols-alist is a variable defined in ‘prog-mode.el’.



    Automatically becomes buffer-local when set.




    So your setq sets it only for a single buffer.



    While setq-default could be used to set a default value, what you should do is use the appropriate major mode hooks to setq the value to a sensible value for each of the modes you are interested in.



    This is partly because global-prettify-symbols-mode only enables the mode in buffers which have a buffer-local value for prettify-symbols-alist -- setting a default value doesn't trigger it.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted











      prettify-symbols-alist is a variable defined in ‘prog-mode.el’.



      Automatically becomes buffer-local when set.




      So your setq sets it only for a single buffer.



      While setq-default could be used to set a default value, what you should do is use the appropriate major mode hooks to setq the value to a sensible value for each of the modes you are interested in.



      This is partly because global-prettify-symbols-mode only enables the mode in buffers which have a buffer-local value for prettify-symbols-alist -- setting a default value doesn't trigger it.






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted







        prettify-symbols-alist is a variable defined in ‘prog-mode.el’.



        Automatically becomes buffer-local when set.




        So your setq sets it only for a single buffer.



        While setq-default could be used to set a default value, what you should do is use the appropriate major mode hooks to setq the value to a sensible value for each of the modes you are interested in.



        This is partly because global-prettify-symbols-mode only enables the mode in buffers which have a buffer-local value for prettify-symbols-alist -- setting a default value doesn't trigger it.






        share|improve this answer













        prettify-symbols-alist is a variable defined in ‘prog-mode.el’.



        Automatically becomes buffer-local when set.




        So your setq sets it only for a single buffer.



        While setq-default could be used to set a default value, what you should do is use the appropriate major mode hooks to setq the value to a sensible value for each of the modes you are interested in.



        This is partly because global-prettify-symbols-mode only enables the mode in buffers which have a buffer-local value for prettify-symbols-alist -- setting a default value doesn't trigger it.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 20 hours ago









        phils

        25.5k23564




        25.5k23564






























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