Installation ============ To use `lean4-mode` in Emacs, add the following to your `init.el`: ``` ;; You need to modify the following line (setq load-path (cons "/path/to/lean4/lean4-mode" load-path)) (setq lean4-mode-required-packages '(dash dash-functional f flycheck s)) (require 'package) (add-to-list 'package-archives '("melpa" . "http://melpa.org/packages/")) (package-initialize) (let ((need-to-refresh t)) (dolist (p lean4-mode-required-packages) (when (not (package-installed-p p)) (when need-to-refresh (package-refresh-contents) (setq need-to-refresh nil)) (package-install p)))) (require 'lean4-mode) ``` Trying It Out ============= If things are working correctly, you should see the word ``Lean 4`` in the Emacs mode line when you open a file with extension `.lean`. If you type ```lean #check id ``` the word ``#check`` will be underlined, and hovering over it will show you the type of ``id``. The mode line will show ``FlyC:0/1``, indicating that there are no errors and one piece of information displayed. Key Bindings and Commands ========================= | Key | Function | |--------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | C-c C-k | shows the keystroke needed to input the symbol under the cursor | | C-c C-x | execute lean in stand-alone mode (`lean-std-exe`) | | C-c C-n | toggle showing next error in dedicated buffer (`lean-toggle-next-error`) | | C-c ! n | flycheck: go to next error | | C-c ! p | flycheck: go to previous error | | C-c ! l | flycheck: show list of errors | In the default configuration, the Flycheck annotation `FlyC:n/n` indicates the number of errors / responses from Lean; clicking on `FlyC` opens the Flycheck menu.