4df8279e20
I used neotree when giving code reviews to show people watching where files were located in the project. It was never very useful. But dirvish allows me to do that, plus have a more useful dired experience. |
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data | ||
elisp | ||
screenshots | ||
snippets | ||
support | ||
templates | ||
.gitignore | ||
beep-notify.wav | ||
bootstrap.org | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
ha-agendas.org | ||
ha-aux-apps.org | ||
ha-capturing-notes.org | ||
ha-config.org | ||
ha-dashboard.org | ||
ha-data.org | ||
ha-display.org | ||
ha-email.org | ||
ha-eshell.org | ||
ha-feed-reader.org | ||
ha-irc.org | ||
ha-org-clipboard.org | ||
ha-org-graphviz-example.png | ||
ha-org-journaling.org | ||
ha-org-plantuml-example.png | ||
ha-org-publishing.org | ||
ha-org-sprint.org | ||
ha-org-word-processor.org | ||
ha-org.org | ||
ha-passwords.org | ||
ha-programming-clojure.org | ||
ha-programming-elisp.org | ||
ha-programming-haskell.org | ||
ha-programming-ocaml.org | ||
ha-programming-python.org | ||
ha-programming-ruby.org | ||
ha-programming-rust.org | ||
ha-programming-scheme.org | ||
ha-programming.org | ||
ha-remoting.org | ||
initialize | ||
LICENSE | ||
README-MacOS.org | ||
README.org |
My Emacs Configuration
My Emacs configuration, that I'm cheekily calling hamacs is a literate programming model heavily inspired by my recent journey into Henrik Lissner's Doom Emacs and Spacemacs. I used both extensively, but decided that I would roll my own as Emacs people tend to be control freaks (at least a little bit).
The other advantage to rolling yer own is that you may use what you add, leading to less bloat, and a more fun experience.
Why yes, feel free to steal whatever you find interesting, as sharing is what makes our community great. Notice that functions and features that I have written begin with ha-
, but everything else is either stock Emacs or a package that I download using straight (see bootstrap for how) and configured with use-package (see either this introduction or this wiki page for details)… meaning that most blocks of code should work on its own.
Hit me up with questions, @howardabrams
. If you want to try this out, after installing Emacs, and cloning this repo, run:
./initialize
This creates ~/.emacs.d/init.el that starts the process loading the files:
- bootstrap
- configures
straight
and loads basic libraries the rest of the code depends on. It then loads the following files in order: - config
- contains most of my configuration, setting up my sequence key menus, evil, etc.
- display
- sets up the visual aspects of an Emacs GUI, including themes and fonts.
- dashboard
- sets up initial window layout of the
main
project with a dashboard. - org
- configures the basics for org-mode formatted files. Specific features come from their own files.
- org-word-processor
- attempts to make Org files visually look like a word processor, including turning off the colors for headers, and instead increasing their size.
- org-clipboard
- automatically converting HTML from a clipboard into Org-formatted content.
- org-journaling
- for writing journal entries and tasks.
- org-publishing
- code for publishing my website, www.howardism.org.
- org-sprint
- functions for working with the my Org-focused sprint file.
- data
- functions for dealing with a buffer-full of data.
- eshell
- customization and enhancement to the Emacs shell.
- remoting
- my interface to systems using SSH and Vterm.
- reading email using
notmuch
in a Hey fashion. - feed-reader
- configuration of elfeed as well as my RSS feeds.
- aux-apps
- optional applications, like Twitter and Telegram.
- capturing-notes
- my engineering notebook.
- agendas
- attempts to "supe-up" my task list.
- irc
- connection to IRC servers using rcirc and bitlbee.
- passwords
- code for generating passwords.
- programming
- configuration for all programming languages, or at least, the simple ones.
- programming-elisp
- additions to Emacs Lisp programming.
- programming-python
- configuration for working with Python and LSP.
- programming-scheme
- configuration for Racket.
Note: Other functions and files come from essays written on my blog. To help with this, see support/final-initialize.el file.