This package makes use of clj-kondo's analysis data to provide code editing facilities related to Clojure, ClojureScript and cljc source.

This package provides the hydra-ivy/body command, which is a quasi-prefix map, with many useful bindings. These bindings are shorter than usual, using mostly unprefixed keys.

Dall-e Shell is a comint-based Dall-e shell for Emacs.

evil-matchit is a minor mode for jumping between matching tags in evil mode using %. It is a port of matchit for Vim.

This program sends HTML email using Org-mode HTML export. This approximates a WYSiWYG HTML mail editor from within Emacs, and can be useful for sending tables, fontified source code, and inline images in email.

This package provides a interface for cpplint over Flycheck plugin. cpplint is a static code checker for C++, following Google guidelines.

This package provides an Emacs VC backend for the Jujutsu version control system.

This package provides an Emacs interface to interact with a running session of the Transmission Bittorrent client.

Features:

• List, add, start/stop, verify, remove torrents.

• Set speed limits, ratio limits, bandwidth priorities, trackers.

• Navigate to the corresponding file list, torrent info, peer info contexts.

• Toggle downloading and set priorities for individual files.

FB2 Reader provides a major mode for reading FictionBook2 (.fb2 and .fb2.zip files) ebooks.

This package provides an Emacs Lisp macro, with-simulated-input, which evaluates one or more forms while simulating a sequence of input events for those forms to read. The result is the same as if a user had evaluated the forms and then manually typed in the same input. This macro is useful for non-interactive testing of normally interactive commands and functions, such as completing-read.

This library allows you to put text data into boxes and align them horizontally, applying margin, padding, borders.

emacs-emcp is an Emacs client for the Model Context Protocol, designed to connect LLM agents directly to Emacs.

The Fantastic File Finder for Emacs. Find files fast, using helm.

CFRS is a simple alternative to read-string that allows reading input via a small child-frame spawned at the position of the cursor.

This package provides an orderless completion style that divides the pattern into space-separated components, and matches candidates that match all of the components in any order. Each component can match in any one of several ways: literally, as a regexp, as an initialism, in the flex style, or as multiple word prefixes.

This package provides a collection of tools and prompts to use Gptel agentically, with any LLM.

This package provides native integration with Claude Code CLI through the MCP. It creates a bidirectional bridge between Claude and Emacs, enabling Claude to leverage Emacs features including LSP, project management, tree-sitter, and custom Elisp functions. Features include automatic project detection and session management, terminal integration with vterm or eat, diagnostic integration with Flycheck and Flymake, advanced diff viewing with ediff, and an extensible MCP tools server for accessing Emacs commands such as xref and imenu.

itail provides interactive tail mode that allows you to filter the tail with Unix pipes and highlight the contents of the tailed file. It works locally or on remote files using Tramp.

This package provides an Ivy interface for selecting Makefile targets.

Reverse IM provides a minor mode that toggles translations for all input methods from a given list.

This package contains add-ons to Org. Be warned that these libraries receive little if no maintenance and there is no guaranty that they are compatible with the Org stable version.

This library implements an RSS 2.0 back-end for Org exporter, based on the HTML back-end.

This package provides a simple focus mode which can be applied to any buffer for reading, writing, or even doing a presentation. The buffer can be divided in pages using the page-delimiter, outline structure, or any other pattern.

This Emacs library implements the DEFLATE algorithm specified in RFC 1951.

While the scope of this project is to write a full implementation of the algorithm, there is currently no interest of developing the best compression ratios on the planet, but rather being able to support DEFLATE (and a little bit of zlib) in Emacs in a portable fashion.