Unlike the built-in font-lock keyword which only changes the appearance of the “autoload” substring of the autoload cookie line and repurposes the warning face also used elsewhere, the keyword added here changes the appearance of the complete line using a dedicated face.
That face is intended for dimming. While you are making sure your library contains all the required autoload cookies you can just turn the mode off.
To install the dimming keywords add this to your init file:
(global-dim-autoload-cookies-mode 1)
You might even want to dim the cookie lines some more by using a
foreground color in dim-autoload-cookies-line
that is very close
to the default
background color.
Additionally this package provides a mode which completely hides
autoload cookies. To hide autoload cookies in the current buffer
use hide-autoload-cookies-mode
. A globalized mode also exists,
but its use is discouraged. Also note that it doesn’t make sense
to enable both global modes at the same time, or to enable both
local modes in the same buffer.
Use the command cycle-autoload-cookies-visibility
to cycle
between the three possible styles in the current buffer, like
so:
,-> Show -> Dim -> Hide -.
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