No luck with straight, nor with apt about emacs-calfw HOT 5 OPEN

(require 'calfw-org)

See https://github.com/kiwanami/emacs-calfw#general-setting

Also how did you configure your straight recipe? Mine is:

(use-package calfw
  :straight (:host github :repo "kiwanami/emacs-calfw")
  :config
  (with-eval-after-load 'calfw
	(use-package calfw-ical
	  :straight (:host github :repo "kiwanami/emacs-calfw"))
	(use-package calfw-org
	  :straight (:host github :repo "kiwanami/emacs-calfw"))
	(use-package calfw-cal
	  :straight (:host github :repo "kiwanami/emacs-calfw"))))

Of course because I use use-package I don't need explicitly write (require 'calfw-org)

from emacs-calfw.

straight.el has a :file keyword for which you can specify which file(s) get simlinked to build folder. In this case, I use

  (use-package calfw
    :straight (:host github :repo "kiwanami/emacs-calfw" :files ("calfw-org.el" "calfw.el"))

feel free to add calfw-cal and calfw-ical in the :files list to suit your need.

from emacs-calfw.

@junyi-hou , hijacking this thread. Could you please talk generally about the benefits and consequences of symlinking files into the build folder. Does that relate to / make it unnecessary to (require 'foo) ? I did try and investigate for myself but these keywords are fairly Google-proof.

from emacs-calfw.

@junyi-hou , hijacking this thread. Could you please talk generally about the benefits and consequences of symlinking files into the build folder. Does that relate to / make it unnecessary to (require 'foo) ? I did try and investigate for myself but these keywords are fairly Google-proof.

well its just how straight.el works. straight.el will symlink files from the repo folder to build folder, so that it can split packages that in the same repo into different folder. Take ivy, swiper, counsel for example, they are different package but in the same github repo. The symlinks is provided by the recipes from melpa, elpa and emacsmirror but striaght.el allows you to override them.

The build folders then added to emacs load-path by straight.el so that you can require it.
straight.el will build autoloads for you, so if the package have properly used autoloads you shouldn't have to (require 'foo).

from emacs-calfw.

Thank you @pRot0ta1p. I find that for several I still need to manually require pieces, so maybe I will have to look at their use of autoloads.

from emacs-calfw.