Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
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This package provides a Helm interface to lookup Clojure documentation on https://clojuredocs.org with Helm.
Two function are exposed:
helm-clojuredocs: opens a Helm session with no initial pattern. Searching starts with minimal 3 characters entered.helm-clojuredocs-at-point: opens a Helm session with initial pattern guessed from thing under current cursor position.
This package provides a function---epithet-rename-buffer---to rename the current buffer with a descriptive name. The name suggestion is governed by the epithet-suggesters hook variable: each hook should return either a name suggestion or nil, they are called in turn and the first non-nil suggestion is taken.
This package provides a way for the user to navigate through mark rings (in both directions, and globally or locally).
Lemon is a tiny system monitor which displays system information in the echo area when Emacs is has been idle for a few seconds. This is a fork of zk_phi’s Symon, which has been largely rewritten. It works nicely with EXWM.
Tshell is an experimental buffer-oriented shell. It supports shell and Emacs lisp commands.
Dimmer provides a minor mode that indicates which buffer is currently active by dimming the faces in the other buffers. It does this nondestructively, and computes the dimmed faces dynamically such that your overall color scheme is shown in a muted form without requiring you to define what is a "dim" version of every face.
This package generates a table of contents when saving in Org and Markdown files.
This is a library for computing context menus based on text properties and overlays. The intended use is to have tools that annotate source code and others that use these annotations, without requiring a direct coupling between them, but maintaining discoverability.
Major modes that wish to use this library should first define an appropriate value for prop-menu-item-functions. Then, they should bind prop-menu-by-completing-read to an appropriate key. Optionally, a mouse pop-up can be added by binding prop-menu-show-menu to a mouse event.
emacs-eimp allows interactive image manipulation from within Emacs. It uses the mogrify utility from ImageMagick to do the actual transformations.
This package implements a bridge to libvterm to display a terminal in an Emacs buffer.
This program was inspired by the behavior of the ``mouse documentation window'' on many Lisp Machine systems; as you type a function's symbol name as part of a sexp, it will print the argument list for that function. Behavior is not identical; for example, you need not actually type the function name, you need only move point around in a sexp that calls it. Also, if point is over a documented variable, it will print the one-line documentation for that variable instead, to remind you of that variable's meaning.
Chatgpt-shell is a comint-based LLM shell for Emacs, with support for multiple backends.
csv.el provides functions for reading and parsing CSV files. It follows the format as defined in RFC 4180 Common Format and MIME Type for CSV Files (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4180).
This package provides a simple alternative to notmuch-address. In particular, it gives up on persistent caching, external scripts, and backward compatibility.
beginend redefines M-< and M-> keybindings for Emacs modes so that point moves to meaningful locations. Redefined keys are still accessible by pressing the same key again.
emacs-memoize is an Emacs library for memoizing functions.
This plugin was an answer to the lack of proper multiple cursor support in Emacs+Evil. It allows you to select and edit matches interactively, integrating iedit-mode into Evil mode with an attempt at sensible defaults.
crux provides a collection of useful functions for Emacs.
This package provides commands to open a shell buffer in (or relative to) the default-directory or – using projectile or find-file-in-project – a project root.
This package allows you to edit regions in separate buffers, like org-edit-src-code but for arbitrary regions.
This is library which uses Direnv to set environment variables on a per-buffer basis. This means that when you work across multiple projects which have .envrc files, all processes launched from the buffers ``in'' those projects will be executed with the environment variables specified in those files. This allows different versions of linters and other tools to be used in each project if desired.
This package provides the tomelr-encode function to convert a Lisp data expression in Alist or Plist format to a TOML string.
The Bug Hunter is an Emacs library that finds the source of an error or unexpected behavior inside an elisp configuration file (typically init.el or .emacs).
This package provides the ability to scrape YouTube, with the results displayed in a tabulated list format. The videos can be opened with a user-defined video player (by default mpv) or downloaded using yt-dlp. This package also includes a minimal yt-dlp wrapper.