Jonas Bernoulli 0f9e8e769e Emacsg: Silence byte-compiler
Before this commit when running "touch init.el; emacs", then the
compilation triggered by `auto-compile-on-load-mode' resulted in:

  Warning (bytecomp): the following functions might not be defined at runtime:
      server-running-p, magit-add-section-hook
  Warning (bytecomp): the following functions are not known to be defined:
      indent-spaces-mode, indicate-buffer-boundaries-left

While "make build-init" only resulted in:

  init.el:193:1: Warning: the function ‘magit-add-section-hook’ might not be
      defined at runtime.

This commit addresses all of these warnings:

- Don't sharp quote functions, because they resulted in invalid
  warnings.

- Use the `use-package' keyword `:commands' to suppress the other
  warnings, because `:functions' fails to its job even though
  theoretically it is more suitable in these cases.
2021-01-27 12:22:40 +01:00
2021-01-27 11:32:08 +01:00
2021-01-27 11:32:08 +01:00
2021-01-27 12:22:40 +01:00
2019-07-30 13:27:03 +02:00
2019-12-08 00:41:47 +01:00

Assimilate Emacs packages as Git submodules

For more information see the announcement and the manual.

About borg.el

Borg is a bare-bones package manager for Emacs packages. It provides only a few essential features and should be combined with other tools such as Magit, epkg, use-package, and auto-compile.

Borg assimilates packages into the ~/.emacs.d repository as Git submodules. An assimilated package is called a drone and a borg-based ~/.emacs.d repository is called a collective.

About this collective

This particular collective is intended to be used to bootstrap private configurations. Fork your own copy and then start assimilating as you please.

If you wish you can later merge changes from the upstream repository, to get updates for the drones that have been assimilated in the base configuration. Very rarely additional drones might be assimilated or the configuration of existing drones might be tweaked.

Or you can just update and further configure these drones as you would update the drones you have assimilated yourself.

If you do base your own configuration on this collective and make it publicly available as source of inspiration for others, then please do so by forking the upstream repository, which is available from Github.

You might also want to adjust this description.

Description
The Emacs Collective
Readme ISC 833 KiB
Languages
Emacs Lisp 83.6%
Makefile 16.4%