Org Modern mode cannot style various Org blocks properly when used in conjunction with Org Indent mode. This small package approximately reproduces the block styling of Org Modern mode when using Org Indent mode. It can be used with or without Org Modern mode.

This is a translation framework on Emacs, with high configurability and extensibility. It can easily be extended to various Text-to-Text conversion scenarios.

This package replaces the child frames emacs-corfu-doc uses with popups, which also work in the terminal.

Casual is a collection of opinionated Transient-based keyboard driven user interfaces for various built-in modes.

This package allows a customizable set of headings in Org files to be expanded upon opening them.

This package provides two minor modes which automatically recompile Emacs Lisp source files. Together, these modes guarantee that Emacs never loads outdated byte code files.

Extmap is a very simple package that lets you build a read-only, constant database that maps Emacs Lisp symbols to arbitrary Emacs Lisp objects.

This package enhances helm with completion for symbols from workspaces with a LSP-compliant server running.

The Emacs IPython Notebook (EIN) package provides a Jupyter Notebook client and integrated REPL (like SLIME) in Emacs. EIN improves notebook editing by allowing you to use Emacs. It also expose IPython features such as code evaluation, object inspection and code completion. These features can be accessed anywhere in Emacs and improve Python code editing and reading in general in Emacs.

Beframe enables a frame-oriented Emacs workflow where each frame has access to the list of buffers visited therein. In the interest of brevity, we call buffers that belong to frames ``beframed''. Producing multiple frames does not generate multiple buffer lists. There still is only one global list of buffers. Beframing them simply filters the list.

This package extends emacs-djvu with annotation rendering features and a fast occur search feature using svg.el.

Other features include:

• clickable links

• marker extension to svg.el for providing arrowheads (or other types of markers)

• a quite fancy keyboard annotation function

• an imenu index function to enable imenu navigation

• document restore function to open the document at the last location of the previous session

This package provides definitions for Polymode to support Org buffers. It edits source blocks in an Org buffer using the native modes of the blocks' languages while remaining inside the primary Org buffer.

This package provides Emacs Lisp utilities for a variety of tasks, including version control, task management, and regex-based replacement.

This package provides some convenience functions to better integrate Markdown with Denote.

Extension for mu4e or gnus to colorize patch-like emails with diff-mode. This is based on Frank Terbeck's gnus-article-treat-patch.el but has been adapted to also work with mu4e.

This package provides a utility function for Org buffers that makes a _SRC block with the appropriate language annotation for code that has been copied from an Emacs major mode.

This library enables additional font locking in Dired mode. This is adapted from the extra font lock rules provided by Drew Adams' Dired+ package.

This package provides an Emacs minor mode for highlighting device tree files.

This package allows setting and accessing variables local to an Emacs frame. Note that the variables created with this package do not have any relation with variables defined by defvar, defconst, etc.

Deft is an Emacs mode for quickly browsing, filtering, and editing directories of plain text notes, inspired by Notational Velocity.

Catppuccin is a soothing pastel theme for Emacs. It provides different color palettes, such as frappe, macchiato, or latte.

This package allows GnuPG passphrase to be prompted through the minibuffer instead of graphical dialog.

To use, add allow-emacs-pinentry to ~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf, reload the configuration with gpgconf --reload gpg-agent, and start the server with M-x pinentry-start.

The Emacs Desktop Notification Center (EDNC) is an Emacs package written in pure Lisp that implements a Desktop Notifications service according to the freedesktop.org specification. EDNC aspires to be a small, but flexible drop-in replacement of standalone daemons like Dunst.

This package adds support for some LSP extensions to emacs-eglot.