style: misc style edits

I don't know why I turned this off, honestly.

config.org

@@ -1157,14 +1157,13 @@ It wouldn't be Emacs if there wasn't an endless list of config variables to chan
               )
 
 (setq compile-command "nix build"
-      truncate-string-ellipsis "…"             ; Unicode!
       shell-file-name (executable-find "bash") ; Use bash instead of fish for default shell
       disabled-command-function nil            ; Disabled commands are a stupid idea
       password-cache-expiry nil                ; Security? Never heard of it
       scroll-margin 2                          ; A few extra lines on each end of the window
       )
 
-(global-subword-mode 1)
+(global-subword-mode +1)
 #+end_src
 
 ** Personal Information
@@ -1563,8 +1562,6 @@ Now that we've enabled our preferred modules and done some basic configuration,
         +corfu-want-tab-prefer-expand-snippets t
         +corfu-want-tab-prefer-navigating-org-tables t
 
-        +corfu-want-minibuffer-completion nil
-
         corfu-min-width 25))
 #+end_src
 
@@ -2101,11 +2098,11 @@ Having an IDE-style tooltip pop up is nice, but ~flymake-popon~ is a bit ugly by
 
 ** Git
 
-#+call: confpkg("Pkg: magit")
+#+call: confpkg("Pkg: git")
 
 I use GPG signing for commits, which means that committing often takes longer than the single second timeout. Eight seconds seems like a reasonable amount of time to type in a password.
 
-Let's also increase the maximum length of commit summaries past the default of 50 characters, because that's a very restrictive limit.
+Let's also increase the maximum length of commit summaries past the default of 50 characters, because that's a somewhat restrictive limit.
 
 #+begin_src emacs-lisp
 (after! git-commit
@@ -2126,16 +2123,17 @@ Magit already looks great, but it could use some proper syntax highlighting!
   :hook (magit-mode . magit-delta-mode))
 #+end_src
 
-** Language Servers
+*** Forge
 
-#+call: confpkg("Pkg: lsp")
-
-Some more convenient leader key bindings would be nice to prevent having to trawl through the =lsp-command-map=.
+Forge is a convenient package for working with remote code forges like GitHub, GitLab, etc. These days, I've mostly switched over to my own [[https://git.tokinanpa.dev/][personal forge]] instead of something public like GitHub, so I'll need to let Forge know about that.
 
 #+begin_src emacs-lisp
-(map! :leader
-      :desc "Select LSP code lens"
-      "c L" #'lsp-avy-lens)
+(after! forge
+  (push '("git.tokinanpa.dev"
+          "git.tokinanpa.dev/api/v1"
+          "git.tokinanpa.dev"
+          forge-gitea-repository)
+        forge-alist))
 #+end_src
 
 ** Marginalia
@@ -2436,19 +2434,13 @@ With the basic config out of the way, we can implement popup-aware numbering by
 (after! winum
   (defun ~/winum-auto-assign (windows)
     "Assign indices to windows, handling popup windows separately."
-    (let ((index 1) (popup-index 1))
+    (let ((index 1) (popup-index '(popup . 1)))
       (dolist (w windows)
         (if (+popup-window-p w)
-            (progn
-              (while (member (cons 'popup popup-index)
-                             winum--assigned-indices)
-                (setq popup-index (1+ popup-index)))
-              (winum--assign w (cons 'popup popup-index))
-              (setq popup-index (1+ popup-index)))
-          (while (member index winum--assigned-indices)
-            (setq index (1+ index)))
-          (winum--assign w index)
-          (setq index (1+ index))))))
+            (winum--assign-unique
+             w popup-index t
+             (cons 'popup-index (1+ (cdr popup-index))))
+          (winum--assign-unique w index t)))))
   (setq winum-auto-assign-function #'~/winum-auto-assign))
 #+end_src
 
@@ -2482,7 +2474,8 @@ If prefix ARG is given, delete the window instead of selecting it." n)
   "Jump to popup window 0, or popup 10 if 0 is not assigned.
 If prefix ARG is given, delete the window instead of selecting it."
   (interactive "P")
-  (let ((n (if (winum-get-window-by-index '(popup . 0)) '(popup . 0) '(popup . 10))))
+  (let ((n (if (winum-get-window-by-index '(popup . 0))
+               '(popup . 0) '(popup . 10))))
     (if arg
         (winum-delete-window-by-index n)
       (winum-select-window-by-index n))))
@@ -2602,6 +2595,7 @@ Calc doesn't use faces to show selections by default, which I think is rather st
   (setq calc-window-height 13        ; Make window taller
         calc-angle-mode 'rad         ; Default to radians
         calc-symbolic-mode t         ; Symbolic evaluation
+        calc-kill-line-numbering nil ; Don't copy stack position numbers
   ))
 #+end_src
 
@@ -2714,7 +2708,8 @@ I use the standard Unix-style password management system, [[https://www.password
         ))
 
 ;; Move to right side
-(set-popup-rule! "^\\*Password-Store" :side 'right :size 0.25 :quit nil)
+(after! pass
+  (set-popup-rule! "^\\*Password-Store" :side 'right :size 0.25 :quit nil))
 #+end_src
 
 *** Tweaks
@@ -2950,7 +2945,8 @@ It's sometimes nice to be able to click a link in an Org file that takes me to o
           ("bbZ" "\\mathbb{Z}" t "" "" "2124" "ℤ")
           ("bbQ" "\\mathbb{Q}" t "" "" "211A" "ℚ")
           ("bbR" "\\mathbb{R}" t "" "" "211D" "ℝ")
-          ("qed" "\\square" t "" "" "25A0" "■"))))
+          ("qed" "\\square" t "" "" "2B1C" "⬜")
+          ("sqrt" "\\sqrt" t "" "" "221A" "√"))))
 #+end_src
 
 *** Modern
@@ -3217,7 +3213,9 @@ If nil, then use the current time.")
                  (lambda (&optional time) (funcall float-time-old (or time org-todo-time))))
                 (time-subtract-old (symbol-function #'time-subtract))
                 ((symbol-function #'time-subtract)
-                 (lambda (a b) (funcall time-subtract-old (or a org-todo-time) (or b org-todo-time))))
+                 (lambda (a b) (funcall time-subtract-old
+                                        (or a org-todo-time)
+                                        (or b org-todo-time))))
                 (decode-time-old (symbol-function #'decode-time))
                 ((symbol-function #'decode-time)
                  (lambda (&optional time &rest args)
@@ -3486,7 +3484,7 @@ If on a:
 
 When an explicit category is not specified, Org mode typically defaults to the filename (sans extension). This ... sort of makes sense? I guess? It doesn't really, because filename conventions don't make for good agenda category names. I want my category names to be in title case, whereas a file name is typically going to be all lowercase and without spaces. This is especially bad for Org-roam, where filenames are automatically generated and way too long to be a UI element.
 
-To fix this issue, it's thankfully rather simple to patch Org-mode's category system. The following code sets things up so that the file's =#+title= metadata is used as the default category, falling back on the default behavior if a title is not given.
+To fix this issue, it's thankfully rather simple to patch Org-mode's metadata system. The following code sets things up so that the file's =#+title= metadata is used as the default category, falling back on the default behavior if a title is not given.
 
 #+begin_src emacs-lisp
 (defadvice! ~/org-default-category (old-fn)
@@ -3757,9 +3755,9 @@ A full week-long agenda is usually too cluttered for me to read, so I'll narrow
         org-deadline-warning-days 7
 
         org-agenda-sorting-strategy
-        '((agenda time-up habit-down priority-down category-up)
-          (todo habit-down priority-down time-up category-up)
-          (tags habit-down priority-down time-up category-up)
+        '((agenda time-up habit-down timestamp-up priority-down category-up)
+          (todo habit-down priority-down category-up)
+          (tags habit-down priority-down category-up)
           (search category-up))
 
         ;; Agenda files
@@ -4263,6 +4261,29 @@ The =lsp-java= package provides LSP support using the standard Java language ser
           "-data" (f-join root "java-workspace"))))
 #+end_src
 
+** Language Servers
+
+#+call: confpkg("Mode: LSP")
+
+The emacs package =lsp-mode= is the package of choice for general LSP integration in Emacs. The Doom Emacs module =:tools lsp= handles most of the basic configuration for it, but there's one minor annoyance it doesn't cover: when a server isn't found for a particular language, =lsp-mode= tries to install the server itself to a local directory, which is a completely useless space-filler for my purposes since that I use NixOS.
+
+There is luckily a configuration variable to disable this suggestion:
+
+#+begin_src emacs-lisp
+(after! lsp-mode
+  (setq lsp-enable-suggest-server-download nil))
+#+end_src
+
+*** Bindings
+
+Some more convenient leader key bindings would be nice to prevent having to trawl through the =lsp-command-map=.
+
+#+begin_src emacs-lisp
+(map! :leader
+      :desc "Select LSP code lens"
+      "c L" #'lsp-avy-lens)
+#+end_src
+
 ** Yuck
 
 #+call: confpkg("Mode: Yuck")

pkgs/winum

@@ -1 +1 @@
-Subproject commit aca0f74f3a442b1b1a6f4315303c340f7c1005b8
+Subproject commit efa0aedb7c4c03fb287210cd248f5fad8d4442c9