Literate-Elisp is an Emacs lisp library to provide an easy way to use literal programming in Emacs lisp. It extends the Emacs load mechanism so Emacs can load Org files as Lisp source files directly.

RealGUD is a modular, extensible GNU Emacs front-end for interacting with external debuggers. It integrates various debuggers such as gdb, pdb, ipdb, jdb, lldb, bashdb, zshdb, etc. and allows visually steping through code in the sources. Unlike GUD, it also supports running multiple debug sessions in parallel.

This package provides utilities for managing image files copied into org-mode buffers.

The code provides a abbreviation expansion for Emacs. It is fairly similar to Dabbrev expansion, which works based on the contents of the current buffer (or other buffers).

Predictive abbreviation expansion works based on the previously written text. Unlike dynamic abbreviation, the text is analysed during idle time, while Emacs is doing nothing else.

Smudge allows you to control the Spotify application from Emacs, either via D-BUS or Spotify Connect if you have a Spotify premium subscription.

helm-make or helm-make-projectile will give you a helm selection of directory Makefile's targets. Selecting a target will call compile on it.

This package provides vibrant color schemes with light and dark variants.

The use-package macro allows you to isolate package configuration in your .emacs file in a way that is both performance-oriented and tidy.

This package provides an ESS-like binding to send lines or regions to a REPL from Scheme buffers.

This package provides functions to generate random words using user-provided rules.

This package provides an Emacs Ivy extension, which let Ivy use posframe to show its candidate menu.

The Typing of Emacs is a game for Emacs that forces you to type words correctly as fast as possible, otherwise you will die. The game builds the list of words from the active buffer.

This package provides outli-mode, a minimal and elegant outliner for Emacs that enhances outline-minor-mode with configurable heading syntax, styled headings, and org-mode-inspired navigation and structure editing. It supports comment-based headers with customizable stems and repeat characters, styled overlines and backgrounds, tab-based visibility toggling, org-style speed keys for headline manipulation, and imenu integration for fast navigation.

This is a building kit to help switch to modal editing in Emacs. The main goal of the package is to make modal editing in Emacs as natural and native as possible. Modalka lets you define your own keys and does not come with a preconfigured set of keys.

Packed provides some package manager agnostic utilities to work with Emacs Lisp packages. As far as Packed is concerned packages are collections of Emacs Lisp libraries that are stored in a dedicated directory such as a Git repository. And libraries are Emacs Lisp files that provide the correct feature (matching the filename).

Where a package manager might depend on metadata, Packed instead uses some heuristics to get the same information---that is slower and might also fail at times but makes it unnecessary to maintain package recipes.

This package allows you to visualuze and manipulate Jira issues from Emacs.

This Emacs package provides the adaptive-wrap-prefix-mode minor mode which sets the wrap-prefix property on the fly so that single-long-line paragraphs get word-wrapped in a way similar to what you'd get with M-q using adaptive-fill-mode, but without actually changing the buffer's text.

The Sed major mode provides basic support for sed scripts. The functionalities supported are font-locking and auto-indentation.

xah-fly-keys.el is a modal editing mode for Emacs, like Vi, but the design of key/command choice is based on command frequency statistics and ease-of-key score. Most frequently used commands have most easy keys.

This package provides a major mode that let the user interact with SWI-Prolog in all buffers. For instance, one can consult Prolog programs and evaluate embedded queries. This mode is focused on the command ediprolog-dwim (Do What I Mean) which is supposed to, depending on the context, carry out the appropriate action.

This package provides a cache of metadata about the structure of all your Org files – headings, links and so on..

This package provides a popup offering a preview of a list of candidates on which user-defined dispatch actions can act.

This package provides basic functions for spawning processes asynchronous in Emacs and retrieving the output. It is similar to emacs-pfuture except that this works over Tramp but the feature set is more limited. For example, it cannot tell stdout and stderr apart.

Library zones.el lets you easily define and subsequently act on multiple zones of buffer text. You can think of this as enlarging the notion of region. In effect, it can remove the requirement of target text being a contiguous sequence of characters. A set of buffer zones is, in effect, a (typically) noncontiguous set of text.