emacs-config VS org-view-mode

As others have pointed out, Doom uses straight.el and there are some pretty notable Doom configurations around, for instance, tecosaurs's.

I tried to adapt this config https://github.com/tecosaur/emacs-config but a lot of cool features in the config don't work because they use Xorg apps. I'd like to know if there's someone that already went through this route so I can see how they did it

As a heads up this is not OP's config, but I believe the github repo related to this config https://github.com/tecosaur/emacs-config may hold it

With doom you have the option to stay close to its defaults (e.g. henriks config: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs-private/blob/master/config.el), extend and configure doom emacs (e.g. tecosaurs config: https://github.com/tecosaur/emacs-config) or build off it and make it your own (e.g. https://github.com/shaunsingh/nyoom.emacs shameless plug)

It seems u/tecosaur has been able to use Github Actions to generate HTML/PDF on export. Though his setup seems to be "involved" :/

The emacs-config of tecosaur (https://github.com/tecosaur/emacs-config) is used with the recent Doom.

This config has a section on using emacs as a systemd service. I haven't tried it personally, but it may be helpful for you.

Thanks! Like many nice things, I am profiting off someone else's nice work here 😁. You can find it in my config repo. Feel absolutely free to reuse/modify it (it's what I've done after all)!

See if org-view-mode has something you can (re)use. It is not so much about styling aside from some quotes, and centered headlines, but more about removing unnecessary noise. See if it inspires or helps, it is relatively small and hopefully simple code.

For the clutter, you can try hiding src blocks or if you prefer hide all markup.

I wrote a little addon to dired to automatically display readme files in directories if there is one. I use it all the time, autoloads with my dired. I also wrote an init file generator and manager that I use every day, as long as some small packages to cleanup org mode noise, summarized in org-view-mode. Generally I use elisp instead of bash to cleanup directories, batch rename files in some special folders according to some specific naming rules etc. I also wrote an elisp script to re-build emacs, lots of other small stuff I haven't published on my github. You can check here some small extras I wrote or adapted from others for my personal use.

If you need some example of using text properties, here is some of my code, not sure if it is very good example, but it is very short and hopefully easy to understand. Here is a bit more elaborated one, and here is a bit of unorthodox usage of Emacs, also using text properties to achieve the effect. I don't recommend anything for "stable" system, beside org-view-mode, rest are just experiments and idea tests.

For the usage info, check the README file in the Github repository.

I have just reworked dired-auto-readme, fixed some bugs and made it aware of org-view-mode, so now it is possible to see readme files written in org mode without markup in Dired buffers. For example, here is a screenshot of org-tree-slide package by T. Ishikawa, cloned from his GitHub repo.

My attempt at pretty rendering paragraphs in org-mode: aligned vertically to left, right, middle and displayed with custom fonts.

I have been hacking last weekend on my org-view mode. It can now prettify quotes, verses and centered paragraphs by applying alignment and custom faces. It should now also work in older versions than the current master :).

You can write your own minor mode, or just simply iterate through all headings with a given tag, and fold it in with-eval-after-load. You can check this code and see if it gives you an idea how to do it. Check part for tags; instead of setting invisible property for tag, you can fold your heading. Also match tags with specific keywords in them, not all tags as I do in regex.