This package provides provides variants of eval-last-sexp that work on the containing list or s-expression, as well as an option for visually flashing evaluated s-expressions.

This package provides a Lua language support in lsp-mode client for Emacs.

Mocker.el is a framework for writing tests in Emacs Lisp. It uses regular Lisp rather than a domain specific language (DSL), which maximizes flexibility (at the expense of conciseness).

This package provides a function to switch to and from a REPL appropriate to the current major mode.

This package integrates difftastic structural diff tool into Emacs. It automatically displays difftastic output within Emacs using faces from the user theme, ensuring consistency with overall coding environment.

This Emacs package provides a folder tree view.

ENWC is the Emacs Network Client. It is designed to provide a front-end to various network managers, such as NetworkManager and Wicd. Currently, only NetworkManager and Wicd are supported, although experimental support exists for Connman.

This package uses ivy-mode to install and navigate through Dash docsets.

This package supports HTTP GET and POST requests with url-encoded parameters, as well as web sockets.

Selectrum is a solution for incremental narrowing in Emacs, replacing Helm, Ivy, and IDO. Its design philosophy is based on choosing the right abstractions and prioritizing consistency and predictability over special-cased improvements for particular cases. As such, Selectrum follows existing Emacs conventions where they exist and are reasonable, and it declines to implement features which have marginal benefit compared to the additional complexity of a new interface.

emacs-bind-map provides a macro bind-map which can be used to make a keymap available across different leader keys including ones tied to evil states. It is essentially a generalization of the idea of a leader key as used in Vim or the emacs-evil-leader package, and allows for an arbitrary number of leader keys.

This package offers an hydra-based method of managing major mode-specific key bindings. It is intended for use as a library only; see package emacs-major-mode-hydra for a user-friendly interface.

This plugin translates words with sdcv, and displays translation using a tooltip or in a dedicated buffer.

Display information about a buffer's project (a "project tag") in its mode line.

This library provide one function to show tooltip near the cursor.

This package renders an indicator with an email count of the notmuch index on the Emacs mode line. The underlying mechanism is that of notmuch-count, which is used to find the number of items that match the given search terms.

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.

colorful-mode is a minor mode to highlight any color format, such as hex codes or HTML color names, in buffers in real time. It is inspired by rainbow-mode but uses overlays instead of text properties to support a different feature set. It also supports conversion of color strings between formats.

This package provides an Emacs mode to highlight TODO and similar keywords in comments and strings. This package also provides commands for moving to the next or previous keyword and to invoke occur with a regexp that matches all known keywords.

This package provides a major mode dockerfile-mode for use with the standard Dockerfile file format.

This package provides an Evil operator for replacing text with the contents of a register.

This package provides a minor mode that enables inline PDF preview in Org buffers by using pdf2svg.

PDF Tools is, among other things, a replacement of DocView for PDF files. The key difference is that pages are not pre-rendered by e.g. ghostscript and stored in the file-system, but rather created on-demand and stored in memory.

This package provides a major mode for editing OCaml code in Emacs. Some of its major features include:

• syntax highlighting (font lock);

• automatic indentation;

• querying the type of expressions (using compiler generated annot files);

• running an OCaml REPL within Emacs;

• scanning of declarations and placing them in a menu.