The documentation of the `themes-megapack` layer states that the layer provides
all themes included in the [theme gallery](https://themegallery.robdor.com/) by
Rob Merrell. However, this theme currently is missing from the layer.
Modus themes are highly accessible themes for GNU Emacs, conforming with the
highest accessibility standard for colour contrast between background and
foreground values (WCAG AAA standard).
Screenshots: https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/modus-themes/-/wikis/Screenshots
Make rainbow-identifiers not colorize special operators and macros, so they
always visually stand out. Rationale behind this change is that special
operators and macros in Lisp may be considered "syntax" elements, so it makes
sense to have them visually distinguished at all times.
This reverts commit 29c78ce841 and all other fixes
that have been made afterwards.
The motivation is that use-package is seen by many as a replacement for
`require`. Is use-package always defer the loading of packages then is breaks
this use case, this does not respect POLA so even if it was making Spacemacs
loading faster (up to 3s faster on some startup on my machine) we just cannot
use it, it would be irresponsible. Spacemacs should be easy to use, loading
performance will come with time but it is not a priority.
This makes Spacemacs stop checking their existence every time it starts,
which performs a refresh of every package archive and makes startup
slower.
firebelly, niflheim, tronesque and pastels-on-dark were all removed from MELPA
because they either don't have licenses or have licenses that are incompatible
with GPL3.
The relevant commits on MELPA are
melpa/melpa@cf92ce1a2bmelpa/melpa@c3366117f3melpa/melpa@75539c0af4
Problem:
The current rainbow-mode screenshot, is from an older version. It shows white
text on light colors. This makes it hard to read the color codes. The old
screenshot hides the fact that issue has been solved.
Solution:
This updates the screenshot, to show it's current behaviour. Where the text
color is either white or black, depending on if the luminance is greater than
0.5 of 1.0.
