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.

This is a naive implementation of RFC4122 Universally Unique IDentifier generation in elisp. Currently implemented are UUID v1 v3, v4 and v5 generation. The resolution of the time based UUID is microseconds, which is 10 times of the suggested 100-nanosecond resolution, but should be enough for general usage. Get development version from git: git clone git://github.com/kanru/uuidgen-el.git

Copied from `lisp-mode and modified for LFE.

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 )

Render HTML in org-mode blocks.

This package provides two new commands: `zzz-to-char and `zzz-up-to-char which work like the built-ins `zap-to-char and `zap-up-to-char', but allow the user to quickly select the exact character they want to zzz to. The commands work like the built-ins when there is only one occurrence of the target character, excepting that they automatically work in the backward direction, too. One can specify how many characters to scan from each side of the point, see `zzz-to-char-reach'.

Do trivial arithmetic on the numbers at point. Attempts to preserve padding when it can. Examples: M-x number/add 1 RET 1 -> 2 05 -> 06 6.30 -> 7.30 07.30 -> 08.30 -08.30 -> -07.30 M-x number/pad 2 RET 5 -> 05 M-x number/pad 2 RET 6 RET 3.141 -> 03.141000 The "guessing" where the number is isn't yet quite awesome, e.g. it doesn't know that the 05 in "2014-05-01" is a month and not, e.g. the number -05. But you can use the region to explicitly denote the start and end of the number. The following keybindings might be nice to use: (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-+") number/add) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C--") number/sub) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-*") number/multiply) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-/") number/divide) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-0") number/pad) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-=") number/eval)

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.

Erlang gettext application

An OTP Gemini protocol client application

Logback is intended as a successor to the popular log4j project. This module lays the groundwork for the other two modules.

websockets is a library for building WebSocket servers and clients in Python with a focus on correctness and simplicity.

Built on top of asyncio, Python's standard asynchronous I/O framework, it provides an elegant coroutine-based API.

Urllib3 supports features left out of urllib and urllib2 libraries. It can reuse the same socket connection for multiple requests, it can POST files, supports url redirection and retries, and also gzip and deflate decoding.

GCC is the GNU Compiler Collection. It provides compiler front-ends for several languages, including C, C++, Objective-C, Fortran, Ada, and Go. It also includes runtime support libraries for these languages.

Logback is intended as a successor to the popular log4j project. This module can be assimilated to a significantly improved version of log4j. Moreover, logback-classic natively implements the slf4j API so that you can readily switch back and forth between logback and other logging frameworks such as log4j or java.util.logging (JUL).

yt-dlp is a small command-line program to download videos from YouTube.com and many more sites. It is a fork of youtube-dl with a focus on adding new features while keeping up-to-date with the original project.

This package provides the OpenMoji font in both color and black variants.

A 3270 font in a modern format, built using fontforge.

This font is intended to continue the development of the Blob emojis which have been replaced by different designs in 2017.

An APL and BQN font extending on APL386 by Adám Brudzewsky, which is based on APL385 by Adrian Smith. This font keeps regular APL characters mostly intact (with an exception being making ○-based charcters larger)

Fifteen and Quinze: Narrow Monospaced fonts Quinze is a narrow monospaced font, for programming and terminal emulators. It is designed to be narrow, and allow 132 columns to be comfortably fitted on a screen The 1, l and I are clearly distinguished, as are O and 0. The ascii circumflex is presented as an arrow, consistent with its use as exponentiation operator. Fifteen is a faux bitmap font. This font is designed to be used as a monotype font for use in a terminal, or at a larger size, to look like an over scaled bitmap. It is designed for 15 pixel use. It is as narrow as I could make it, and works well in a 132 column terminal window. It is, of course, monospaced and has clearly distinct 1I and l, and the zero is slashed. Character set is limited in this first release to ascii + smart quotes.

Free and open source fonts from Kreative Software:

Constructium is a fork of SIL Gentium designed specifically to support constructed scripts as encoded in the Under-ConScript Unicode Registry. It is ideal for mixed Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, IPA, and conlang text in web sites and documents.

Fairfax is a 6x12 bitmap font for terminals, text editors, IDEs, etc. It supports many scripts and a large number of Unicode blocks as well as constructed scripts as encoded in the Under-ConScript Unicode Registry, pseudographics and semigraphics, and tons of private use characters. It has been superceded by Fairfax HD but is still maintained.

Fairfax HD is a halfwidth scalable monospace font for terminals, text editors, IDEs, etc. It supports many scripts and a large number of Unicode blocks as well as constructed scripts as encoded in the Under-ConScript Unicode Registry, pseudographics and semigraphics, and tons of private use characters.

Kreative Square is a fullwidth scalable monospace font designed specifically to support pseudographics, semigraphics, and private use characters.

Retro is a modern, pragmatic set of Forths drawing influence from many sources. It clean, elegant, tiny, easy to grasp, and adaptable to many tasks.

It's not a traditional Forth. Drawing influence from colorForth, it uses prefixes to guide the compiler. From Joy and Factor, it uses quotations (anonymous, nestable functions) and combinators (functions that operate on functions) for much of the stack and flow control. It also adds vocabularies for working with strings, arrays, and other data types. Source files are written in Unu, allowing for simple, literate sources.