Raw link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjCbNOqUgTs In this video demonstration I show the tools I use to write in Frenchusing Emacs. One is the built-in framework for input methods, whichallows us to compose characters to express the full range of thelanguage we are typing in (e.g. French or Greek). The other is aspell-checking package called jinx, which is developed by DanielMendler.Below is the code I showed in the video:(use-package emacs :demand t :bind ( :map global-map ;; The `toggle-input-method' sets the latest selected input ;; method, or the one defined in `default-input-method'. Once an ;; input method is set, `toggle-input-method' will switch back to ;; the standard Emacs input. ("" . toggle-input-method)) :config ;; Call the command `describe-input-method' to get a description of ;; what the given input method supports in terms of key sequences as ;; well as the key layout it has. (setq default-input-method "french-postfix"));; You need to have libenchant available on your system. For example,;; Debian provides the package `libenchant-2-dev'.(use-package jinx :ensure t :demand t :bind ( :map global-map ("M-$" . jinx-correct) ; or bind `jinx-correct-all' ("C-M-$" . jinx-languages)) :config ;; Here you can specify a string with space-separated dictionaries. ;; I install the aspell dictionaries, such as the Debian package ;; `aspell-fr' for French and `aspell-el' for Greek (Éllinika). ;; With `aspell' installed on the system, do `aspell dicts' on the ;; command-line to get a list of available dictionaries. (setq jinx-languages "en fr el es") ;; I want to have Jinx in programming modes but I do not want it to ;; check anything that is a comment or string, because then it ;; underlines too many things which are not useful. We can do the ;; same for other modes, though I think this is fine. (setq jinx-exclude-faces '((prog-mode font-lock-comment-face font-lock-string-face))) (global-jinx-mode 1))