This Emacs minor mode creates an automatically updated buffer called *Ilist* that is populated with the current buffer's imenu entries. This buffer is typically shown as a sidebar (Emacs vertically splits the window).

This package provides an XML-RPC client for Emacs capable of both synchronous and asynchronous method calls using the url package's async retrieval functionality. xml-rpc.el represents XML-RPC datatypes as Lisp values, automatically converting to and from the XML datastructures as needed, both for method parameters and return values, making using XML-RPC methods fairly transparent to the Lisp code.

This package provides a PostgreSQL client in emacs.

Prism is a Rainbow Blocks-like mode for Emacs. It preserves non-color face properties and allows configuration of faces and colors.

This package provides a dynamic module for Emacs that allows direct access to the SQLite C interface. It only exposes a subset of the full SQLite C interface, but should satisfy most user's needs.

This is based on Karl Landstrom's barebones typescript-mode. This is much more robust and works with cc-mode's comment filling (mostly). The modifications to the original javascript.el mode mainly consisted in replacing "javascript" with "typescript"

The main features of this Typescript mode are syntactic highlighting (enabled with font-lock-mode or global-font-lock-mode), automatic indentation and filling of comments and C preprocessor fontification.

This package provides an Emacs interface for working with PHP dependencies managed by Composer. It allows users to run Composer commands directly from Emacs, including installing and updating packages, and managing Composer configurations. The package aims to streamline the development workflow for PHP projects within Emacs.

This package exports and imports vCard files from within GNU Emacs' Org mode.

Cyrillic input method for dvorak layout.

This package provides an Emacs functions to format HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON.

This package is a convenience wrapper for edbi to open SQLite databases.

The Bug Hunter is an Emacs library that finds the source of an error or unexpected behavior inside an elisp configuration file (typically init.el or .emacs).

Lemon is a tiny system monitor which displays system information in the echo area when Emacs is has been idle for a few seconds. This is a fork of zk_phi’s Symon, which has been largely rewritten. It works nicely with EXWM.

Disproject is a package for GNU Emacs that implements Transient menus for dispatching project-related commands on top of the Project library. It aims to provide a more capable version of the project-switch-project command, which it is inspired by. Those who are familiar with Projectile may also find similarities to projectile-commander.

This major mode facilitates editing Robot Framework source files with features such as syntax highlighting, comments, finding keywords, completing keywords and smart indentation.

This package provides a generic function, cl-print-object, to which the programmer can add any method they please.

This package provides syntax highlighting, a minor mode for listing type errors via Flycheck, as well as REPL support for Carp.

This package provides a way to edit mediawiki sites from within emacs.

This package, a port of vim-exchange, provides an Evil operator for exchanging text.

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

This package provides a major mode for editing .vala and .vapi files in Emacs.

This is an Emacs version of Atomic Chrome and Ghost Text, which are extensions that allows you to edit text areas of the browser in Emacs.

The input on Emacs is reflected to the browser instantly and continuously. You can use both the browser and Emacs at the same time. They are updated to the same content bi-directionally.

Helm-SLY defines a few new commands:

• helm-sly-list-connections: Yet another Lisp connection list with Helm.

• helm-sly-apropos: Yet another apropos with Helm.

• helm-sly-mini: Like helm-sly-list-connections, but include an extra source of Lisp-related buffers, like the events buffer or the scratch buffer.

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.