math-delimiters VS modus-themes

math-delimiters. Provides a nice command to insert LaTeX math delimiters and to toggle between inline and display versions of them.

(use-package math-delimiters :vc (:url "https://github.com/oantolin/math-delimiters" :rev :newest))

I use the math-delimiters package for this. It has a command you bind to $. Pressing it once inserts \(\) and leves point in the middle. Pressing it a second time changes those to \[\]. If you had an active region at the time, it will wrap that region in the delimiters. If you press $ after the closing delimiter it will switch to the other kind of delimiter and will take care of tucking punctuation in or out. I use it both in Org and LaTeX buffers.

In terms of LaTeX entry, I make heavy use of CDLaTeX (config), math-delimiters, latex-change-env (expository blog post here), as well as aas (config) (as well as many macros, of course!). I also have a few interesting-ish functions that e.g. automatically insert dollars around single characters, so that writing long documents is more ergonomic; I've written about these things a little bit here (this also showcases the preview feature of AUCTeX, which I quite like), and here.

One more excellent tool for text input is /u/oantolin's math-delimiters package; it can be used to toggle from inline to display math (which is a feature that I've found myself using quite often while editing).

You may be interested in my math-delimiters package. It defines a command math-delimiters-insert which you should bind to $. That single command is all you need to insert math delimiters, toggle them between inline and display math, and wrap an active region in math delimiters. Thanks to a recent addition by u/slinchisl it even handles moving ending punctuation in and out of the delimiters when toggling between inline and display math.

That might not be difficult to do it yourself. Modus themes for example have code mappings, with a different coloration for code literals. In that file [1] for example, bg-main has the hex value of #000000, total black. If you want some part of the code to disappear, make it the same value. You could make builtins or constants #000000, and they will not be visible in the source file.

You can create different themes, like a comment theme, in which every part of the code is invisible (i.e. hex value black) except for the part you want visible, comments in that case. Then when you want everything visible again, you toggle the loaded theme.

I don't know if i will create such themes myself, my github account is on github/pramatias. I may upload something in the future, or may not.

[1]https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/-/blob/main/modu...

(use-package modus-themes :vc (:url "https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes" :branch "main")) (use-package vertico :vc (:url "https://github.com/minad/vertico" :rev :newest :lisp-dir "extensions/"))

He became well-known within the Emacs community for his comprehensive Emacs tutorials on YouTube and his work on modus-themes https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes.

GitLab: https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes

Modus Themes

Gitlab repo of the themes OR its mirror on Github.

There were some issues when modus-themes-inhibit-reload was set to nil by default, that loading the theme for the first time took longer, because it ended up loading the theme more than once. See https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/-/issues/213.

You should open an issue here for visibility and perhaps it can be addressed in the theme. Include some screenshots and also the output of c-u c-x = to see what face is being used. There is a wealth of information at the gitlab site below with a link to a manual for the theme and customizations. https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/

It's modus-vivendi, the dark version of the modus-themes by u/protesilaos :) It's a great theme, very customizable too ! The light version of the modus themes is also great