Doom Emacs

Doom is a configuration framework for GNU Emacs, tailor-made for seasoned Emacs users who prefer fewer frameworks within frameworks and demand performance on par with (or better than) manual setups. It serves as a foundation for your personal configuration or as a resource for Emacs enthusiasts to delve deeper into our favorite operating system. Its design adheres to the following principles: **Move fast.** Startup and runtime performance are top priorities. Doom not only optimizes packages to be faster but also loads them more lazily. **Close to the metal.** By design, it minimizes the layers between you and vanilla Emacs. When you tweak things, there’s less guesswork and fewer obstacles. The internals are crafted to be readable—as if understanding them were part of the Doom user experience, which it is! **Opinionated, not stubborn.** Doom is built on sensible defaults and carefully curated opinions, but you’re free to use as little or as much of it as you need. **Your system, your rules.** You know best—or at least, Doom hopes you do! It won’t auto-install system dependencies (and prevents plugins from doing so). Rely on `doom doctor` to flag what’s missing. **Nix/Guix is a great idea!** The Emacs ecosystem is volatile. Things break, and often. Disaster recovery should be a priority! Doom’s package management aims to be declarative, ensuring your private setup is reproducible, with rollback and update mechanisms (still a WIP).

Doom Emacs is a configuration framework for GNU Emacs designed to provide a high-performance, near-native Emacs experience with fast startup and operation.