This package provides efficient vector-based hashtable implementation similar to .NET Generic Dictionary implementation (at the time of 2015). . See "Data.Vector.Hashtables" for documentation.

Auto format emacs-lisp code on save. ; Usage (elisp-autofmt-buffer) ; Auto-format the current buffer. You may also use the minor mode `elisp-autofmt-mode which enables formatting the buffer on save.

Supports translation of text blocks in org-mode.

Let it snow in Emacs! Command `snow displays a buffer in which it snows. The storm varies in intensity, a gentle breeze blows at times, and snow accumulates on the terrain in the scene.

; A minor mode intended for use in an Org-mode file in which you are ; keeping your GM notes for a tabletop roleplaying game that uses a ; d20. ; Example file footer: ; ; # Local Variables: ; # eval: (org-d20-mode 1) ; # org-d20-party: (("Zahrat" . 2) ("Ennon" . 4) ("Artemis" . 5))

`company-wordfreq is a company backend intended for writing texts in a human language. The completions it proposes are words already used in the current (or another open) buffer and matching words from a word list file. This word list file is supposed to be a simple list of words ordered by the frequency the words are used in the language. So the first completions are words already used in the buffer followed by matching words of the language ordered by frequency. `company-wordfreq does not come with the word list files directly, but it can download the files for you for many languages from <https://github.com/hermitdave/FrequencyWords>. I made a fork of that repo just in case the original changes all over sudden without my noticing. The directory where the word list files reside is determined by the variable `company-wordfreq-path', default `~/.emacs.d/wordfreq-dicts'. Their names must follow the pattern `<language>.txt where language is the `ispell-local-dictionary value of the current language. You need =grep= in your =$PATH= as =company-wordfreq= uses it to grep into the word list files. Should be the case by default on any UNIX like systems. On windows you might have to tweak it somehow. `company-wordfreq is supposed to be the one and only company backend and `company-mode should not transform or sort its candidates. This can be achieved by setting the variables `company-backends and `company-transformers buffer locally in `text-mode buffers by (add-hook text-mode-hook (lambda () (setq-local company-backends (company-wordfreq)) (setq-local company-transformers nil))) Usually you don't need to configure the language picked to get the word completions. `company-wordfreq uses the variable `ispell-local-dictionary'. It should work dynamically even if you use `auto-dictionary-mode'. To download a word list use M-x company-wordfreq-download-list You are presented a list of languages to choose. For some languages the word lists are huge, which can lead to noticeable latency when the completions are build. Therefore you are asked if you want to use a word list with only the 50k most frequent words. The file will then be downloaded, processed and put in place.

Defines a major mode for editing gnuplot scripts. I wanted to keep it simpler than other modes -- just syntax highlighting, indentation, and a command to plot the file. Some of this code is adapted from a more full-featured version by Bruce Ravel (available here https://github.com/bruceravel/gnuplot-mode; GPLv2). Thanks to everyone, including Christopher Gilbreth and Ralph Möritz, for sending suggestions, improvements, and fixes. ; Installation: Use package.el. You'll need to add MELPA to your archives: (require package) (add-to-list package-archives ("melpa" . "https://melpa.org/packages/") t) Alternatively, you can just save this file and do the standard (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/gnuplot-mode.el") ; Configuration: If you installed this via `package.el', you should take advantage of autoloading. You can customize features using `defvar and `eval-after-load', as illustrated below: ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (defvar gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (defvar gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (eval-after-load gnuplot-mode (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))) If you installed this file manually, you probably don't want to muck around with autoload commands. Instead, add something like the following to your .emacs: (require gnuplot-mode) ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (setq gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (setq gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))

This library strives to be the most accurate possible with title-casing sentences, lines, and regions of text in English prose according to a number of styles guides capitalization rules. It is necessarily a best-effort; due to the vaguaries of written English it's impossible to completely correctly capitalize aribtrary titles. So be sure to proofread and copy-edit your titles before sending them off to be published, and never trust a computer. INSTALLATION and USE: Make sure both titlecase.el and titlecase-data.el are in your `load-path', and `require titlecase. You should then be able to call the interactive functions defined in this file. ; CUSTOMIZATION: Only two customization options are probably going to be of any interest: `titlecase-style (the style to use for capitalizing titles), and `titlecase-dwim-non-region-function', which determines what to do when `titlecase-dwim isn't acting on a region. If you want to use your own title-casing code, or a third party, you can customize `titlecase-command to something other than its default. One possibility is titlecase.pl, written John Gruber and Aristotle Pagaltzis: https://github.com/ap/titlecase.

The I Ching or Book of Changes can be used as a divination method, pattern generator or fixed point for millennia of commentary & exegesis. This package provides methods for casting and describing hexagrams, querying the oracle, and finding patterns in randomness. The descriptions of hexagrams and their classification have been drawn from public domain sources, tradition and antiquity. Further details of usage along with reading & study material can be found in the README file.

Org-Babel support for evaluating mermaid diagrams. ; Requirements: mermaid.cli | https://github.com/mermaidjs/mermaid.cli

podcaster.el is an podcast client which is derived from syohex's emacs-rebuildfm podcaster.el provides showing podscasts list. Its actions are - Play podcast mp3(requires `avplay or `ffplay or `itunes')

No description available.

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 provides a simple command to restart Emacs from within Emacs

Usage: evaluate (ipcalc "192.168.0.23/21")

Because Haml's indentation schema is similar to that of YAML and Python, many indentation-related functions are similar to those in yaml-mode and python-mode. To install, save this on your load path and add the following to your .emacs file: (require haml-mode)

Read the following for how to use the how-many function http://www.neverfriday.com/sweetfriday/2008/06/emacs-tip-word-counting-with-a.html The following site had a good idea on how to produce number of chars http://xahlee.org/emacs/elisp_count-region.html Inspired by http://750words.com ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

pcache provides a persistent way of caching data, in a hashtable-like structure. It relies on `eieio-persistent in the backend, so that any object that can be serialized by EIEIO can be stored with pcache. pcache handles objects called "repositories" (`pcache-repository') and "entries" (`pcache-entry'). Each repository is identified by a unique name, that defines an entry in `pcache-directory'. Subdirectories are allowed, by the use of a directory separator in the repository name. Example: (let ((repo (pcache-repository "plop"))) (pcache-put repo foo 42) ; store value 42 with key foo (pcache-get repo foo) ; => 42 ) Keys can be pretty much any Lisp object, and are compared for equality using `eql Optionally, cache entries can expire: (let ((repo (pcache-repository "plop"))) (pcache-put repo foo 42 1) ; store value 42 with key foo for 1 second (sleep-for 1) (pcache-get repo foo) ; => nil )

To play, type M-x threes, then use the arrow keys to move.

Guru mode teaches you how to use Emacs effectively. In particular it promotes the use of idiomatic keybindings for essential editing commands. It can be configured to either disallow the alternative keybindings completely or to warn when they are being used.

The official major mode for the BQN language in Emacs. Derived from gnu-apl-mode.

writeroom-mode is a minor mode for Emacs that implements a distraction-free writing mode similar to the famous Writeroom editor for OS X. writeroom-mode is meant for GNU Emacs 25 and isn't tested on older versions. See the README or info manual for usage instructions.

This package provides a major mode for editing Haskell (the functional programming language, see URL `http://www.haskell.org') in Emacs. Some of its major features include: - syntax highlighting (font lock), - automatic indentation, - on-the-fly documentation, - interaction with inferior GHCi/Hugs instance, - scans declarations and places them in a menu. See URL `https://github.com/haskell/haskell-mode and/or Info node `(haskell-mode)Introduction for more information. Use `M-x haskell-mode-view-news` (after Haskell Mode is installed) to show information on recent changes in Haskell Mode.

org-board uses `org-attach and `wget to provide a bookmarking and web archival system directly from an Org file. Any `wget switch can be used in `org-board', and presets (like user agents) can be set for easier control. Every snapshot is logged and saved to an automatically generated folder, and snapshots for the same link can be compared using the `ztree package (optional dependency; `ediff used if `zdiff is not available). Arbitrary functions can also be run after an archive, allowing for extensive user customization.