This package provides a way of showing an inline arguments hint for the C/C++ function at point.

This library publishes Org mode files as posts to any instance of the federated blogging platform WriteFreely.

This package generates drill cards based on an Org mode table in the current subtree. The cards are inserted under a new ``Cards'' heading in the current tree.

This package provides a minor mode for renaming buffers according to project structure. For Python buffers, that will be the whole module name. For temporary files and directories, that will be the relative path from the project root.

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

This package enhances term.el with the following features:

1. Functions to switch between multiple terminal buffers

2. List of keys to be intercepted by emacs-multi-term instead of by the underlying terminal

3. Kills the unused buffer left after exiting the terminal

4. Kills the running sub-processes along with the terminal when killing the it forcibly

5. Dedicated window for debugging program.

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.

This package provides a DWIM way to switch from an Emacs buffer to a vterm buffer and back again.

This package helps you to not screw up your Paredit setup when using Evil mode. Whenever you try to use a modifier command like d, c, y to modify the Paredit buffer, it will stop you to do so in the case you break the parity of parenthesis.

Preserve the state of scratch buffers across Emacs sessions by saving the state to and restoring it from a file, with auto-saving and backups.

DWIM stands for "do what I mean", as in the idea that one keystroke can do different things depending on the context. In this package, it means that, if the cursor is in a currently hidden folded construction, we want to show it; if it's not, we want to hide whatever fold the cursor is in.

This package provides an Emacs major mode for the Gleam language.

This package provides dwim-shell-command as an opinionated, DWIM alternative to shell-command.

Ibuffer-VC adds functionality to Ibuffer for grouping buffers by their parent revision control system root directory, and for displaying, or sorting, by the status of listed files.

The ido-completing-read+ function is a wrapper for ido-completing-read. Importantly, it detects edge cases that ordinary ido cannot handle and either adjusts them so ido can handle them, or else simply falls back to the standard Emacs completion function instead.

This package implements a major mode for Xonsh scripts. The basic functionality includes syntax highlight for Xonsh operators. Files with the .xonshrc or .xsh extension are automatically opened with this mode.

This package provides an Emacs major mode for highlighting code written in the D programming language.

This package provides an Emacs-native KeePass client to open, read, and modify KDBX files. It supports password-only and keyfile authentication, allows entry lookup using regular-expression selectors (group, title, username, URL), and can return results either as a flat list or grouped by entry.

Elpy brings powerful Python editing to Emacs. It combines and configures a number of other packages written in Emacs Lisp as well as Python, together offering features such as navigation, documentation, completion, interactive development and more.

boxquote provides a set of functions for using a text quoting style that partially boxes in the left hand side of an area of text, such a marking style might be used to show externally included text or example code.

This package provides an auto-complete source for Scheme projects using geiser.

Zenburn theme is a port of the popular Vim Zenburn theme for Emacs. It is built on top of the custom theme support in Emacs 24 or later.

ed-mode lets you interact with Emacs buffers like you would do with the ed editor.

This package provides a minor mode for Python that binds useful commands to unprefixed keys, such as j or e, under certain circumstances, and leaves the keys untouched outside of those situations, allowing unprefixed keys to insert their respective characters as expected.