DOOM for Emacs

An opinionated UI plugin/pack of themes extracted from my emacs.d, inspired by the One Dark/Light UI and syntax themes in Atom.

Includes optional dimming of non-source buffers (and minibuffer), a neotree theme with font icons, and (soon) a mode-line config.

Currently available colorschemes:

• doom-one: inspired by Atom One Dark
• doom-dark: based on Molokai

Soon to come:

• doom-one-light: inspired by Atom One Light
• doom-tron: doom-one, but with daylerees' Tron Legacy colorscheme
• doom-peacock: doom-one, but with daylerees' Peacock colorscheme

Notes:

• Uses face-remapping-alist, which won't work in terminal emacs (but degrades gracefully).
• Tested mainly on Emacs 24.5+

Screenshots

Find them in the screenshots branch

Installation

1. Clone the repo somewhere in your load-path.
2. If you want the neotree theme, install the fonts in the fonts/ folder in all-the-icons.
3. (require 'doom-theme)
4. Optional: (doom-init-neotree)
5. Load the theme you want: (load-theme 'doom-one t)

Configuration

• doom-enable-bright-minibuffer (default: t): if non-nil, the minibuffer's background will be slightly brighter when in use (see doom-minibuffer-active face)
• doom-enable-bright-buffers (default: t): if non-nil, source buffers' backgrounds will be slightly brighter than special buffers. This looks great for distinguishing sidebars and popups from source code buffers (See doom-default face)
• doom-enable-bold (default: t): if nil, bolding will be disabled across all faces.
• doom-enable-italic (default: t): if nil, italicization will be disabled across all faces.

Neotree integration

To make neotree match the screenshots, use (doom-init-neotree).

Note:

• doom-theme disables neo-vc-integration, because the two are incompatible.

Mode-line config

You can find my mode-line configuration in my emacs.d. I've documented it to make it easier to grok.

I will include a mode-line component for doom-theme as soon as I can decide the best way to do so.