emacs.d

git clone this repo to your ~/.emacs.d, ~/.config/emacs or wherever you put your emacs configuration, or browse about and copy/paste the parts you like.

Thanks to use-package, system-packages and elpaca, it has become much easier to manage and move the configuration across machines with minimal hassle. If you want to scale your configuration, you can't go too wrong reading their README.mds prior to copy-pasting snippets indiscriminately.

Version Compatibility

This configuration was tested with emacs 30.

OS environment

OS

This configuration is geared towards Fedora Linux and Gnome running on Wayland. However nothing here prevents it running on other platforms except the fact that system-packages is set to use the dnf package manager. You can always fork this repo and change

system-packages-package-manager 'dnf

to nil if you want to guess

system-packages-package-manager nil

or any other package manager you prefer to use in your operating system.

Encripted Files

I have some files that are encrypted. If you really want to run this in your own computer, you will have to comment out the lines in init.el that reference encrypted files, e.g., the ones with a .gpg extension.

;; Safe
(load (concat user-emacs-directory "mixins/safe.el.gpg"))

Commenting in Emacs Lisp is done by prepending the line with ;;. That should be enough to get things going.

No, I won't give you my gpg keys. Yes, I can help you to write your own encrypted files using Linux if you ask. The documentation behind this is a bit scattered, and it took me some effort to figure that one out.

Nerd Fonts

To have nice icon in treemacs and elsewhere, you'll need to install the Inconsolata Nerd Font. The most convenient way to that in Fedora is by installing Embellish using the Software app. I'm sure there are other ways, but for now using M-x nerd-icons-install-fonts doesn't seem to be enough.