modus-themes VS lispy

I recall a video by Prot where he addressed this very thing in his modis vivendi & modis operendi themes, specifically where he toggles between the two. See https://github.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/blob/main/modus-themes.el, specifically function "modus-themes-after-load-theme-hook". Function "make-obsolete-variable" is used there to undefine all the attributes defined in the theme. HTH

Did You tried Modus themes by Prot?

The Modus Operandi theme doesn't appear to use much green in org mode and is highly configurable. Depending on what version of emacs you're on, it may already be included in emacs, or you can get it here: https://github.com/protesilaos/modus-themes

Modus themes https://github.com/protesilaos/modus-themes

One thing made by Prot that has made a big difference to me is his high-contrast light theme Modus Operandi, which has made working on Emacs outside in bright sunlight a cinch. It's comprehensive in terms of the modes it supports, and he chose colours based on WCAG AAA standards. Highly recommended.

https://github.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/

Here's a link to where you can see screenshots of his themes:

https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG2AAA-Conformance

The code is stored at https://github.com/protesilaos/modus-themes for example:

    (defun modus-themes-wcag-formula (hex)

Gitlab repo of the themes OR its mirror on Github.

Some killer features in Emacs, which I would recommend checking out, is imenu and movement by s-expression (functions like forward-sexp). These are built into Emacs and make navigating across or inside blocks of code very easy. I have also seen that lispy, which is usually used for Lisp code also supports Python. Again I can't speak to any specifics about how well these things work for Python devs.

While writing other programming languages with LSP, it formats the buffer once I hit save. Is there any way to make https://github.com/abo-abo/lispy do some equivalent behaviour?

Without any order magit, lispy and minions.

I don't know cider, but...I found lispy mode a revelation in making the easy, easier.

The level of interactivity in your emacs determines how easy trying emacs-lisp becomes. I suggest checking out https://github.com/abo-abo/lispy, it makes it easy to look up documentation (C-c 1 I believe) and evaluate S-expressions on the fly (keybinding is e). Also C-h f, C-h k, C-h v are always very helpful. Also check out helpful (the package), selectrum, marginalia, prescient, etc.

Emacs seems to attract quite a lot of people who want structural code editing. We now have * paredit * smartparens * evil-cleverparens * lispy * symex * combobulate (more?)

Obviously, we have packages like Paredit and Lispy, recently we got SymEx, but these are all for the Lisp family of languages, where syntactic redundancy is very high because of the homoiconicity.