templatel is the modern templating language. It provides variable substitution and control flow through a clean and powerful language inspired by Python's Jinja.

iter2 is a fully compatible reimplementation of built-in generator package. It provides iter2-defun and iter2-lambda forms that can be used in place of iter-defun and iter-lambda. All other functions and macros (e.g. iter-yield, iter-next) are intentionally not duplicated: just use the ones from the original package.

Boon is a complete package for modal editing with a focus on ergonomics and modularity. Spacial allocation of keys comes first, mnemonics second. Most common operations are mapped to the home row, common editing commands are bound to keys reachable with the left hand and movement keys are reached with the right hand.

This package permits scrolling at increasing speeds based on drag distance.

Eat (Emulate A Terminal) is a terminal emulator in Emacs, written in pure Elisp. It has features like Sixel support, complete mouse support and shell integration.

This package provides functions to startup ssh-agent, set the needed environment variables in Emacs, and prompt for passphrases from within Emacs so that pushes and pulls from magit will not require entering any passphrase.

It can also be useful on Unix-like platforms to delay having to enter your passphrase until the first time you push to a remote.

This package provides access to a local copy of the Emacsmirror package database. It provides low-level functions for querying the database and a package.el user interface for browsing the database. Epkg itself is not a package manager.

This package provides generic functions that specialize on major modes and intended purpose rather than on arguments. Different callables for tasks like expression evaluation, definition-jumping, and more can now be grouped accordingly and tried in sequence until one of them succeeds.

This package provides doctests for emacs elisp.

This Emacs library provides a Helm interface for Projectile.

Dirvish is an improved version of the Emacs inbuilt package Dired. It not only gives Dired an appealing and highly customizable user interface, but also comes together with almost all possible parts required for full usability as a modern file manager.

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.

Robe can provide information on loaded classes and modules in Ruby code, as well as where methods are defined. This allows the user to jump to method definitions, modules and classes, display method documentation and provide method and constant name completion.

This package provides a simple way to treat text in a buffer as a template with placeholders where text needs to be filled in. Any occurrence of <++> in the buffer is a placeholder. You can navigate among the placeholder with the placeholder-forward and placeholder-backward commands. They move the point to the next placeholder in the specified direction and delete the placeholder so you can immediately start typing the text that should replace it. However, if you call them again immediately after, they restore that occurrence of the placeholder and move to the next.

This package integrates Prettier with Emacs, and provides a minor mode that autoformats the buffer upon saving.

Twittering mode is an Emacs major mode for Twitter. You can check timelines, tweet, mark posts as favorites and so on with Emacs.

This library is a direct translation of the Samba release 2.2.0 implementation of Windows NT and LanManager compatible password encryption.

Super-save auto-saves your buffers, when certain events happen, e.g., when you switch between buffers or when an Emacs frame loses focus. You can think of it as both something that augments and replaces the standard Auto-save mode.

{dired-quick-sort

This package provides Helm integration for quickly navigating and searching CSS, SCSS, and LESS selectors in Emacs. It enables you to view and jump to selectors across multiple buffers, enhancing your workflow when editing stylesheets.

This package allows for the use of dired with sudo privileges.

This library provides a major-mode for viewing syslog and strace files. You can highlight and filter the lines of the file by regular expressions and by timestamp, view notes associated with files, extract text, count matches, etc.

This Emacs package provides convenient methods for manipulating the naming style of a symbol. It supports different naming conventions such as:

1. camel case

2. Pascal case

3. all upper case

4. lower case separated by underscore

5. etc...

This mode provides basic functionality required for successfully interacting with sbt inside Emacs. The core functionality includes interacting with the sbt shell and Scala console, compiling code and navigation to errors.