3.8 KiB
mode-icons
Show icons instead of mode names in emacs.
Some of the modes that have icons instead of names now:
| Modes | icon |
|---|---|
| Coffee |  |
| CSS |  |
| Emacs-Lisp |  |
| Haml |  |
| HTML |  |
| JS |  |
| Lisp |  |
| Org-mode |  |
| PHP |  |
| Python |  |
| Ruby |  |
| SVG |  |
| Sass |  |
| Scheme |  |
| Shell |  |
| Slim |  |
| YAML |  |
Requirements
As of version 0.3.0 you can also use icons from some icon fonts, specifically:
The icons look the best if you have the fonts installed on your system and mode-icons will not do this for you.
Installation
Manually
Place mode-icons.el somewhere in your load-path and copy the
icons/ directory there as well. Then require mode-icons in your
Emacs init file.
Usage
Once installed you can add (mode-icons-mode) to your init file.
Ignoring mode-icons in other buffers
When looking at buffers with commands like ibuffer, they display the
icons for the mode names as well. If you don't like this behavior you
can change mode-icons-change-mode-name to be nil:
(setq mode-icons-change-mode-name nil)Changing how mode-icons recolors images
Additionally, if the image icon was an xpm icon, then you can have
it changed to match your mode-line face. In the example below, the
inactive mode-line shows the emacs and yasnippet icon changed to match
the inactive mode-line:
This is enabled by default, and can be disabled by:
(setq mode-icons-desaturate-inactive nil)You can also change the icon to match the active mode line (disabled by default):
(setq mode-icons-desaturate-active t)Some of the black and white images are tagged as black and white and are automatically recolored to match the mode-line face. You can turn this off and use the black and white image by setting:
(setq mode-icons-grayscale-transform nil)