circadian.el VS dotfiles

I wrote this package because I didn't know circadian.el existed.

It's a massive book, and I had to stay late, and then, Emacs automatically changed my color theme. That's how I set it up - circadian.el switches to the darker theme at sunset. PDF reader also changed its colors, adapting to my color theme, blending the reader and the editor.

Sounds like that issue - https://github.com/guidoschmidt/circadian.el/issues/25

How does this compare to circadian.el?

Credit where credit is due: https://github.com/andreyorst/dotfiles/blob/433a2f31ab4a476ca26ea57932d46caa772d83d0/.emacs.d/config.org

Nice package! I've added support for this under Linux in my init.el like this:

I just have a bash script for switching to the dark theme, that gets ran by the WM extension I use. And a separate light theme switching script. Works well for me, but requires OS setup, so I might try a pure Emacs solution!

My setup, as of this moment, is very minimal, and can be found here. Previously I've used a literate approach and documented everything, so you can read about my setup in more detail here just beware that this is a bit outdated. This link features my multiple-cursors setup, which I've tried to make sumilar to Kakoune's one, I think you might find this useful.

Sure. However, note that my emacs starts the server that gets shut down when emacs exits.

Roughly 98% of my init.el consists only of the use-package calls. I setup all packages, both inbuilt and external via it, and even define some if my own packages directly in init.el with the :preface keyword. Might be ugly, but I almost always just narrow to defun when editing this file.