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If you use use-package, you can add ":ensure t" to the configs to accomplish this same thing. If you're not using use-package, you should be :) . Example use:

If you use use-package, you can add ":ensure t" to the configs to accomplish this same thing. If you're not using use-package, you should be :) . Example use: (use-package unfill :ensure t :defer t :commands (unfill-region unfill-paragraph unfill-toggle) :bind ("M-q" . unfill-toggle))

omaranto 9y ago
I'd recommend counting how many of your use-package forms have :ensure t and how many don't. If more have it than not, instead (setq use-package-always-ensure t).
- todd8 9y ago
  Hey thanks, I didn't know about use-package-always-ensure.