bug#62751: 29.0.90; New libraries that still need to be assigned to packages

[Jonas Bernoulli via "Bug reports for GNU Emacs, the Swiss army knife of text editors" <bug-gnu-emacs@gnu.org>]

Jonas Bernoulli <jonas@bernoul.li> writes:

> Stefan Kangas <stefankangas@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> Jonas Bernoulli <jonas@bernoul.li> writes:
>
>>> Maybe lisp/use-package/bind-key.el should be a separate package (and
>>> maybe it should be moved out of that directory).
>>
>> Right, so we either need to remove the "use-package" from
>> package--builtins, or move it out of the lisp/use-package directory.
>> Otherwise, it will show up in `M-x package-list-packages' as "available"
>> rather than "built-in" (as it's now considered part of 'use-package').
>>
>> Given that it is its own package on GNU ELPA, I can see some logic in
>> moving it out of the use-package directory.  It's never ideal to move
>> files with git, but OTOH it's not been with us for that long yet.
>>
>> Eli, Stefan, any opinions/preferences?
>
>>> In addition to adding an entry for "lisp/obsolete", the "Package" header
>>> should be removed from all files in that directory.
>>
>> Is that needed given the entry in finder--builtins-alist?
>
> Currently finder-compile-keywords considers finder--builtins-alist
> before the Package header, so no.  However, if you changed the order,
> then you would not have to move bind-key.el out of lisp/use-package.
> (Of course you would have to double-check to make sure this doesn't
> have any unintended consequences.)
>
> My alternative finder-compile-keywords current checks the Package header
> before finder--builtins-alist.  I'll have to test whether reversing the
> order changes anything (in addition to the mentioned cases).

I can now confirm that after changing the order in my own code, the
result is the same as before / as expected; except for bind-keys.el
because that hasn't been moved out of lisp/use-package yet.

All the other changes made in response to this request also work as
expected; I could remove the respective kludges.  (This does not
include the additional libraries, which I yesterday suggest might
be good candidates for removal.)