3e7642cae1
This refactor removes a lot of the 'training wheels' that doom provides (i.e. no modeline, bindings, etc). Instead, I defined my own modules and systems to help with those tasks. I am now using the default emacs modeline, customised to my liking, as well as the default scratch buffer as my startup page. This basically allows me to have a finer degree of control over what my Emacs is doing, which is great as I can remove redundant pieces that I don't use.
13 lines
509 B
EmacsLisp
13 lines
509 B
EmacsLisp
;;; private/startup/config.el -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-
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(defun +startup/create-scratch-message ()
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"Generate a string for the scratch buffer"
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(format "Welcome to Emacs! (｡◕‿◕｡)
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Load time was %s
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Time of startup: %s"
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(emacs-init-time)
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(current-time-string (current-time))))
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(setq-default mode-line-format (list "%l:%c %P \t %+%b(" '(:eval (format "%s" major-mode)) ") \t %I \t" vc-mode mode-line-end-spaces))
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(setq initial-scratch-message (+startup/create-scratch-message))
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