https://github.com/ppintosilva/.emacs.d
My emacs dot files.
https://github.com/ppintosilva/.emacs.d
Last synced: 2 months ago
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My emacs dot files.
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/ppintosilva/.emacs.d
- Owner: ppintosilva
- Created: 2021-03-10T00:25:44.000Z (about 4 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2021-03-10T00:31:46.000Z (about 4 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-01-23T07:26:49.534Z (4 months ago)
- Language: Emacs Lisp
- Size: 19.5 KB
- Stars: 0
- Watchers: 1
- Forks: 0
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
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README
# this is a Clojure-friendly emacs config
If you're new to emacs, check out
[this introductory tutorial](http://www.braveclojure.com/basic-emacs/)!
## Installing
1. Close Emacs.
2. Delete `~/.emacs` or `~/.emacs.d` if they exist. (Windows users, your
emacs files will probably live in
`C:\Users\your_user_name\AppData\Roaming\`. So, for example, you
would delete `C:\Users\jason\AppData\Roaming\.emacs.d`.) This is
where Emacs looks for configuration files, and deleting these files
and directories will ensure that you start with a clean slate.
3. Download the Emacs
[configuration zip file](https://github.com/flyingmachine/emacs-for-clojure/archive/book1.zip)
and unzip it. Its contents should be a folder,
`emacs-for-clojure-book1`. Run `mv path/to/emacs-for-clojure-book1
~/.emacs.d`.
Then open Emacs.
## Upgrading
Before upgrading, ensure that your `.emacs.d` directory is under
version control so that you can always revert to a known good state.
To upgrade:
1. Edit `.emacs.d/init.el`, adding these lines after line 12:
```elisp
(add-to-list 'package-archives
'("melpa-stable" . "http://stable.melpa.org/packages/") t)
(add-to-list 'package-pinned-packages '(cider . "melpa-stable") t)
```
2. Close Emacs.
3. Run `rm -Rf .emacs.d/elpa/cider-*`
4. Open Emacs. You'll probably see some errors and your theme won't
load. That's ok.
5. In Emacs, run `M-x package-refresh contents`.
6. In Emacs, run `M-x package-install cider`.
7. Close and re-open Emacs.
That should install the latest version. Enjoy!
## Organization
I've tried to separate everything logically and document the purpose
of every line. [`init.el`](./init.el) acts as a kind of table of
contents. It's a good idea to eventually go through `init.el` and the
files under the `customizations` directory so that you know exactly
what's going on.
## Supporting CSS, HTML, JS, etc.
Emacs has decent support for CSS, HTML, JS, and many other file types out of the box, but if you want better support, then have a look at [my personal emacs config's init.el](https://github.com/flyingmachine/emacs.d/blob/master/init.el). It's meant to read as a table of contents. The emacs.d as a whole adds the following:
* [Customizes js-mode and html editing](https://github.com/flyingmachine/emacs.d/blob/master/customizations/setup-js.el)
* Sets indentation level to 2 spaces for JS
* enables subword-mode so that M-f and M-b break on capitalization changes
* Uses `tagedit` to give you paredit-like functionality when editing html
* adds support for coffee mode
* [Uses enh-ruby-mode for ruby editing](https://github.com/flyingmachine/emacs.d/blob/master/customizations/setup-ruby.el). enh-ruby-mode is a little nicer than the built-in ruby-mode, in my opinion.
* Associates many filenames and extensions with enh-ruby-mode (.rb, .rake, Rakefile, etc)
* Adds keybindings for running specs
* Adds support for YAML and SCSS using the yaml-mode and scss-mode packages
In general, if you want to add support for a language then you should be able to find good instructions for it through Google. Most of the time, you'll just need to install the "x-lang-mode" package for it.