fix(packages): survive a failed install instead of aborting startupHEADmain

A fresh install pulls around 190 packages over the network. One transient download error left the config two thirds loaded, with hooks registered for packages that never installed.

use-package already warns and continues when an install fails, but it guards with condition-case-unless-debug, which does nothing while debug-on-error is set. early-init sets that for all of startup so my own errors stay loud, and it's what disarms the guard. I inhibited the debugger for the install alone, so the rest of init keeps it. Failures are recorded and reported when startup finishes, and cj/retry-failed-package-installs picks them up.

Editing hooks are silenced during an install. Generating autoloads visits .el files, which is how one missing package breaks the install of unrelated ones. A session-wide retry budget bounds the retrying. Installs stop after five failures in a row, since a run that long means the network is gone rather than one package being unlucky.

:vc packages get the same treatment through advice. use-package drops :ensure whenever :vc is present, and its clone path carries no error handling. A machine without credentials for the git host aborted init the same way.

make bootstrap installs everything headlessly, so a fresh machine never meets the debugger. It refuses to run against byte-compiled modules, where use-package consumes :ensure at compile time and a pass would report success having installed nothing.

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions