This package provides daily journaling helpers. It is a bare-bones copy of the org-roam-dailies extension without org-roam.

This package provide functions to move the current line using M-up or M-down if a region is marked, it will move the region instead.

This package provides incremental searching through Japanese text through romanization for Emacs.

Cov shows code coverage data for your program in Emacs. It supports currently gcov, lcov, coverage.py, and clover output, as well as the Coveralls format produced by Undercover.

Emacs 0x0 is a pastebin integration tool. It can upload the current buffer, a file on your disk, or a string from the kill ring.

This package defines a minor mode for distraction-free writing. Some of the default effects include entering fullscreen, deleting other windows of the current frame, disabling the mode line, and adding margins to the buffer that restrict the text width to 80 characters.

This Ivy extension enables the use of ivy-mode to input email addresses from BBDB efficiently. The main functions are:

counsel-bbdb-complete-mail to input email addresses;

counsel-bbdb-reload' to reload contacts from BBDB database;

counsel-bbdb-expand-mail-alias to expand mail alias.

Since counsel-bbdb is based on ivy-mode, all Ivy key bindings are supported. For example, after C-u M-x counsel-bbdb-complete-mail, you can press C-M-n to input multiple email addresses.

Enhances Dired and buffers visiting annex files with git-annex functionality. In Dired, the names of annex files are shortened by hiding the symbolic links and fontified based on whether content is present. Commands for performing some common operations (e.g., unlocking and adding files) are provided.

emacs-evil-surround allows easy deletion, change and addition of surrounding pairs, such as parentheses and quotes, in evil mode.

This package puts a tool bar in each Emacs window. This allows you to see multiple tool bars simultaneously directly next to the buffer it acts on which feels much more intuitive. Emacs "browsing" modes generally have sensible tool bars, for example: *info*, *help*, and *eww* have them.

It does this while being mindful of screen real estate. If `tool-bar-map is nil, then this package will not take up any space for an empty tool bar.

Most modes do not define a custom tool bar, so calling (setq tool-bar-map nil) in your init file will make most buffers not take up space for a tool bar.

To get the default behavior, run (global-window-tool-bar-mode 1) or enable via M-x customize-group RET window-tool-bar RET.

This uses the per-window tab line to show the tool bar. If you want to share space with an existing tab line, mode line, or header line, add (:eval (window-tool-bar-string)) to `tab-line-format', `mode-line-format', or `header-line-format'. For additional documentation, see info node `(emacs)Window Tool Bar'.

Integrate the French grammar and typography checker Grammalecte with Flycheck to automatically look for mistakes in your writings. It also provides an easy way to find synonyms and antonyms for a given word (to avoid repetitions for example).

This package adds Clojure syntax checker clj-kondo.

dream-theme is a dark, clean theme for Emacs. It is inspired by zenburn, sinburn and similar themes, but slowly diverging from them.

Smudge allows you to control the Spotify application from Emacs, either via D-BUS or Spotify Connect if you have a Spotify premium subscription.

This package provides a Kubernetes control interface within emacs.

Emacs-wget is an emacs interface for the wget file downloader.

Emacs minor-mode for Stumpwm

This Emacs package provides a quick way to change the default directory for only the next invoked command. The directory selection can be done using Helm, Ido or Ivy.

This package creates buffer-local environments using scripts similar to Direnv. This allows Emacs to call the correct version of external programs such as linters, compilers, and language servers on a per-project basis.

This tool allows for testing and exploration of HTTP REST Web services from within Emacs. Restclient runs queries from a plan-text query sheet, displays results pretty-printed in XML or JSON with restclient-mode

CIDER (Clojure Interactive Development Environment that Rocks) aims to provide an interactive development experience similar to the one you'd get when programming in Emacs Lisp, Common Lisp (with SLIME or Sly), Scheme (with Geiser) and Smalltalk.

CIDER is the successor to the now deprecated combination of using SLIME + swank-clojure for Clojure development.

There are plenty of differences between CIDER and SLIME, but the core ideas are pretty much the same (and SLIME served as the principle inspiration for CIDER).

This package provides poly-noweb-mode, a polymode for noweb files.

Emacs minor mode for redisplaying parts of the buffer as pretty symbols.

This package provides an extensive collection of YASnippet snippets. When this package is installed, the extra snippets it provides are automatically made available to YASnippet.