Most problems, however, can be fixed by `M-x load-file ~/.emacs.d/init.el` once more. This fixes problems caused by weird states during intiialization.
Alternatively you can always debug further or use `package-install` to install packages you care about.
## Customization
The emacs folder itself is laid out logically:
```
├── elisp
│ ├── custom.el
│ ├── git.el
│ ├── ibuffer-settings.el
│ ├── keybinds.el
│ ├── modes
│ │ ├── default-modes.el
│ │ ├── json-mode-settings.el
│ │ ├── lisp-mode-settings.el
│ │ ├── markdown-mode-settings.el
│ │ └── python-mode-settings.el
│ └── ui.el
├── emacs.png
├── init.el
├── README.md
```
The `elisp` directory contains all associated emacs lisp files. In particular `keybinds.el` contains the default keybinds. There are other mode
settings that can be left alone assuming you keep the default packages. Theming and other UI elements can be customized in `ui.el`. The general
philosophy is to keep the emacs lisp as modular as possible to make it as maintainable as possible. Keybinds are adjusted sparingly and most
are left with the plugin defaults.
You will notice this project makes heavy use of `use-package`. I would recommend keeping it this way.
## Server
By default `init.el` spins up an Emacs server as it's last task. You can set `EDITOR` to `emacsclient` in order to use your existing
@ -55,6 +84,9 @@ The current configuration is set to use multimarkdown. You may wish to install i
A nice project/tree addin that works similar to eclipse. Launch using `M-t`. Mouse navigation support is enabled.
Refreshing is done manually to help with compatibility across operating systems. To refresh your treemacs
pane and capture any updates (such as file creation) use `M-p r`.
## Project Management
`Projectile` is installed. You may learn more about how to use it [here](https://github.com/bbatsov/projectile).
