Ghub provides basic support for using the APIs of various Git forges from Emacs packages. It supports the REST APIs of Github, Github GraphQL, Gitlab, Gitea, Gogs and Bitbucket. It abstracts access to API resources using only a handful of functions that are not resource-specific.

This is an Emacs major mode for Meson build system files. Syntax highlighting works reliably. Indentation works too, but there are probably cases where it breaks.

Magit-tbdiff provides a Magit interface to git-range-diff (and its third-party predecessor git-tbdiff), a Git subcommand for comparing two versions of a topic branch.

helpful is an alternative to the built-in Emacs help that provides much more contextual information.

• Show the source code for interactively defined functions (unlike the built-in Help).

• Fall back to the raw sexp if no source is available.

• Show where a function is being called.

• Docstrings will Highlight the summary (the first sentence), include cross-references, hide superfluous puncuation.

• Show you the properties that have been applied to the current symbol. This provides visibility of features like edebug or byte-code optimisation.

• Provide a separate helpful-command function to view interactive functions.

• Display any keybindings that apply to interactive functions.

• Trace, disassemble functions from inside Helpful. This is discoverable and doesn't require memorisation of commands.

This package provides integration of the Google Repo tool with emacs. It displays the output of the repo status command in a buffer and launches Magit from the status buffer for the project at point.

This package evaluates the content of a buffer, or region, and displays the result. Quickrun executes not only script languages (Perl, Ruby, Python etc), but also compiling languages (C, C++, Go, Java etc) and markup languages.

emacs-xelb is a pure Emacs Lisp implementation of the X11 protocol based on the XML description files from the XCB project. It features an object-oriented API and permits a certain degree of concurrency. It should enable you to implement low-level X11 applications.

This library provides an implementation of streams for Emacs. Streams are implemented as delayed evaluation of cons cells.

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.

emacs-evil-smartparens is an Emacs minor mode which makes Evil play nice with Smartparens. Evil is an Emacs minor mode that emulates Vim features and provides Vim-like key bindings.

This package provides an Emacs major mode for editing AsciiDoc files. It focuses on highlighting the document to improve readability.

Cyrillic input method for dvorak layout.

Spacemacs theme is an Emacs color theme that started as a theme for Spacemacs. The theme comes with dark and light variants and it should work well with 256 color terminals.

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.

Fj contains basic functions for interacting with a Forgejo instance.

This package provides a major mode for editing and executing BQN code. It can be used to interactively evaluate BQN code in buffer or can be used to launch BQN REPL sessions. For evaluating BQN code or spawning interpreters an executable implementation is required such as cbqn or dbqn.

typst-ts-mode is a tree-sitter mode for the Typst typesetting and markup language, providing automatic (re-)compilation, structural navigation, symbol and documentation lookup, and more.

Color ANSI codes in the REPL of SLIME

Org Journal is a set of functions to maintain a simple personal diary / journal using in Emacs, adapted from https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/PersonalDiary. Convenient bindings allow the creation of journal records in the current daily, weekly, monthly or yearly file and search within all records or specified time intervals. All records can be browsed and searched from the Emacs Calendar for convenience. All entries in a specified TODO state will be carried over to the next day.

This package allows editing files as another user, including the root user.

highlight-escape-sequences provides an Emacs minor mode to escape sequences in code.

Emacs Fuzzy Finder is like fzf, but it leverages the power of your Emacs instance to filter and select candidates. Use ezf as part of piping and command substitutions to manually select and filter matches.

GNU Hyperbole, or just Hyperbole, is a programmable hypertextual information management system. It offers rapid views and interlinking of all kinds of textual information, utilizing Emacs for editing. In particular, Hyperbole lets you quickly create and activate hyperlink buttons, build outlines, manage all your contacts, your windows and frames, and search across buffers, directory trees, or the web.

Org-remark lets you highlight and annotate text files, websites, EPUB books and Info documentation using Org mode.

Features:

• Highlight and annotate any text file. The highlights and notes are kept in an Org file as the plain text database. This lets you easily manage your marginal notes and use the built-in Org facilities on them – e.g. create a sparse tree based on the category of the notes

• Create your your own highlighter pens with different colors, type (e.g. underline, squiggle, etc. optionally with Org’s category for search and filter on your highlights and notes)

• Have the same highlighting and annotating functionality for websites (when browsing with EWW), EPUB books with nov.el, Info documentation