#Emacs themes install#

Its (interactive …) form uses the function completing-read, giving it the output of this form: (mapcar 'symbol-name (custom-available-themes))Ī quick C-h f RET on custom-availabe-themes verified that this is the source of the list of available themes. Install All instructions can be found at /emacs. Build for Emacss terminal- and GUI mode with true colors and support for many third-party syntax and UI. Scanned the definition of load-theme to see if it was arranging a custom completion handler. An arctic, north-bluish clean and elegant Emacs theme.

Switched to the *Help* buffer and hit Enter on the link to the definition of load-theme in custom.el. Since the list is available during autocomplete after M-x load-theme RET, I started with that function: C-h f load-theme RET I wanted to make sure none of my normal customizations (installed packages, et cetera) would interfere with my investigation. I took these settings originally from Howard Abrams' excellent Org as a Word Processor article, although I have tweaked them a bit. Started a non-customized instance of Emacs: % emacs -q Step 1: Configure faces for Org headlines and lists My first step was to make org-mode much more readable by using different fonts for headings, hiding some of the markup, and improving list bullets. I would consider vscode-dark-plus Emacs theme if I wanted a dark theme, but the colors look duller in Emacs for some reason.

I customized the ui colors to better match the default Breeze theme for KDE Plasma. I did not know this “off the top of my head”, but Emacs is a fairly discoverable system once one is comfortable digging about in the Emacs Lisp code. I've been using the built in Modus-Operandi theme since I started using Emacs 28, and it is amazing. The function custom-available-themes should give you the list of themes.