1  ;;; $DOOMDIR/config.el -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-
 2  
 3  ;; Place your private configuration here! Remember, you do not need to run 'doom
 4  ;; sync' after modifying this file!
 5  
 6  
 7  ;; Some functionality uses this to identify you, e.g. GPG configuration, email
 8  ;; clients, file templates and snippets. It is optional.
 9  ;; (setq user-full-name "John Doe"
10  ;;       user-mail-address "john@doe.com")
11  
12  ;; Doom exposes five (optional) variables for controlling fonts in Doom:
13  ;;
14  ;; - `doom-font' -- the primary font to use
15  ;; - `doom-variable-pitch-font' -- a non-monospace font (where applicable)
16  ;; - `doom-big-font' -- used for `doom-big-font-mode'; use this for
17  ;;   presentations or streaming.
18  ;; - `doom-symbol-font' -- for symbols
19  ;; - `doom-serif-font' -- for the `fixed-pitch-serif' face
20  ;;
21  ;; See 'C-h v doom-font' for documentation and more examples of what they
22  ;; accept. For example:
23  ;;
24  ;;(setq doom-font (font-spec :family "Fira Code" :size 12 :weight 'semi-light)
25  ;;      doom-variable-pitch-font (font-spec :family "Fira Sans" :size 13))
26  ;;
27  ;; If you or Emacs can't find your font, use 'M-x describe-font' to look them
28  ;; up, `M-x eval-region' to execute elisp code, and 'M-x doom/reload-font' to
29  ;; refresh your font settings. If Emacs still can't find your font, it likely
30  ;; wasn't installed correctly. Font issues are rarely Doom issues!
31  
32  ;; There are two ways to load a theme. Both assume the theme is installed and
33  ;; available. You can either set `doom-theme' or manually load a theme with the
34  ;; `load-theme' function. This is the default:
35  (setq doom-theme 'doom-one)
36  
37  ;; This determines the style of line numbers in effect. If set to `nil', line
38  ;; numbers are disabled. For relative line numbers, set this to `relative'.
39  (setq display-line-numbers-type t)
40  
41  ;; If you use `org' and don't want your org files in the default location below,
42  ;; change `org-directory'. It must be set before org loads!
43  (setq org-directory "~/org/")
44  
45  
46  ;; Whenever you reconfigure a package, make sure to wrap your config in an
47  ;; `after!' block, otherwise Doom's defaults may override your settings. E.g.
48  ;;
49  ;;   (after! PACKAGE
50  ;;     (setq x y))
51  ;;
52  ;; The exceptions to this rule:
53  ;;
54  ;;   - Setting file/directory variables (like `org-directory')
55  ;;   - Setting variables which explicitly tell you to set them before their
56  ;;     package is loaded (see 'C-h v VARIABLE' to look up their documentation).
57  ;;   - Setting doom variables (which start with 'doom-' or '+').
58  ;;
59  ;; Here are some additional functions/macros that will help you configure Doom.
60  ;;
61  ;; - `load!' for loading external *.el files relative to this one
62  ;; - `use-package!' for configuring packages
63  ;; - `after!' for running code after a package has loaded
64  ;; - `add-load-path!' for adding directories to the `load-path', relative to
65  ;;   this file. Emacs searches the `load-path' when you load packages with
66  ;;   `require' or `use-package'.
67  ;; - `map!' for binding new keys
68  ;;
69  ;; To get information about any of these functions/macros, move the cursor over
70  ;; the highlighted symbol at press 'K' (non-evil users must press 'C-c c k').
71  ;; This will open documentation for it, including demos of how they are used.
72  ;; Alternatively, use `C-h o' to look up a symbol (functions, variables, faces,
73  ;; etc).
74  ;;
75  ;; You can also try 'gd' (or 'C-c c d') to jump to their definition and see how
76  ;; they are implemented.