Helm-SLY defines a few new commands:

• helm-sly-list-connections: Yet another Lisp connection list with Helm.

• helm-sly-apropos: Yet another apropos with Helm.

• helm-sly-mini: Like helm-sly-list-connections, but include an extra source of Lisp-related buffers, like the events buffer or the scratch buffer.

yaml-pro is a package that provides conveniences for editing yaml.

This package has been written to leverage tree-sitter parsing facilities, allowing all of these actions to be performed fast and accurate, even in the absence of parsing errors. The tree-sitter version is orders of magnitudes faster and I highly recommend its usage if your Emacs version permits.

This package contains a command to read Perl documentation in Emacs: M-x perl-doc. It uses two external commands which come with Perl: perldoc to locate the Perl documentation for the Perl modules installed on your system, and pod2html to format the documentation to HTML. This HTML version is then displayed using the Emacs simple HTML renderer, shr.

Emacsy is an embeddable Emacs-like library that uses GNU Guile as extension language. Emacsy can give a C program an Emacsy feel with keymaps, minibuffer, recordable macros, history, tab completion, major and minor modes, etc., and can also be used as a pure Guile library. It comes with a simple counter example using FreeGLUT and browser examples in C using Gtk+-3 and WebKitGtk.

This Emacs package provides the selected-minor-mode for Emacs. When selected-minor-mode is active, the keybindings in selected-keymap will be enabled when the region is active. This is useful for commands that operates on the region, which you only want bound to a key when the region is active. selected.el also provides selected-global-mode, if you want selected-minor-mode in every buffer.

This package provides a major mode for editing Elm source code, and working with common core and third-party Elm tools. Its features are:

• Syntax highlighting

• Intelligent indentation

• Integration with elm-make

• Integration with elm-repl

• Integration with elm-reactor

• Integration with elm-package

• Integration with elm-oracle

• Integration with elm-format

• Integration with elm-test

This package collects Emacs garbage collection (GC) statistics over time and saves it in the format that can be shared with Emacs maintainers.

This package does not upload anything automatically. You will need to upload the data manually, by sending email attachment. If necessary, you can review emacs-gc-stats-file (defaults to ~/.emacs.d/emacs-gc-stats.eld) before uploading-it is just a text file.

This package provides on-the-fly syntax checking for GNU Emacs. It is a replacement for the older Flymake extension which is part of GNU Emacs, with many improvements and additional features.

Flycheck provides fully-automatic, fail-safe, on-the-fly background syntax checking for over 30 programming and markup languages with more than 70 different tools. It highlights errors and warnings inline in the buffer, and provides an optional IDE-like error list.

Currently, to jump to a link in a Info-mode, help-mode, woman-mode, org-mode, eww-mode, compilation-mode, goto-address-mode buffer, you can tab through the links to select the one you want. This is an O(N) operation, where the N is the amount of links. This package turns this into an O(1) operation. It does so by assigning a letter to each link using avy.

Skeletor provides project templates for Emacs. It also automates the mundane parts of setting up a new project like version control, licenses and tooling. Skeletor comes with a number of predefined templates and allows you to easily create your own. To create a new project interactively, run M-x skeletor-create-project'. To define a new project, create a project template inside `skeletor-user-directory', then configure the template with the `skeletor-define-template macro. See the info manual for all the details.

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

Display the recursive size of directories in Dired. This file defines a minor mode dired-du-mode to show the recursive size of directories in Dired buffers. If du program is available, then the directory sizes are obtained with it. Otherwise, the directory sizes are obtained with Lisp. The former is faster and provide a more precise value. For directories where the user doesn't have read permission, the recursive size is not obtained. Once this mode is enabled, every new Dired buffer displays recursive dir sizes.

darkroom-mode makes visual distractions disappear. The mode-line is temporarily elided, text is enlarged and margins are adjusted so that it's centered on the window.

darkroom-tentative-mode is similar, but it doesn't immediately turn-on darkroom-mode, unless the current buffer lives in the sole window of the Emacs frame (i.e. all other windows are deleted). Whenever the frame is split to display more windows and more buffers, the buffer exits darkroom-mode. Whenever they are deleted, the buffer re-enters darkroom-mode.

See documentation at https://github.com/kelvinh/org-page Org-page is a static site generator based on org mode. Org-page provides following features: 1) org sources and html files managed by git 2) incremental publication (according to =git diff= command) 3) category support 4) tags support (auto generated) 5) RSS support (auto generated) 6) search engine support (auto generated) 7) a beautiful theme 8) theme customization support 9) commenting (implemented using disqus) 10) site visiting tracking (implemented using google analytics) 11) index/about page support (auto generated if no default provided) 12) site preview 13) highly customizable.

See documentation at https://github.com/kelvinh/org-page Org-page is a static site generator based on org mode. Org-page provides following features: 1) org sources and html files managed by git 2) incremental publication (according to =git diff= command) 3) category support 4) tags support (auto generated) 5) RSS support (auto generated) 6) search engine support (auto generated) 7) a beautiful theme 8) theme customization support 9) commenting (implemented using disqus) 10) site visiting tracking (implemented using google analytics) 11) index/about page support (auto generated if no default provided) 12) site preview 13) highly customizable.

See documentation at https://github.com/kelvinh/org-page Org-page is a static site generator based on org mode. Org-page provides following features: 1) org sources and html files managed by git 2) incremental publication (according to =git diff= command) 3) category support 4) tags support (auto generated) 5) RSS support (auto generated) 6) search engine support (auto generated) 7) a beautiful theme 8) theme customization support 9) commenting (implemented using disqus) 10) site visiting tracking (implemented using google analytics) 11) index/about page support (auto generated if no default provided) 12) site preview 13) highly customizable

gtk-look finds and displays HTML documentation for GTK, GNOME and Glib functions and variables in Emacs, similar to what info-lookup-symbol does for info files (C-h S). The documentation is expected to be devhelp indexes with HTML files. The location of the indexes can be customized. In addition to C code development gtk-look is good for

• perl-gtk2, recognising class funcs like Gtk2::Label->new and bare method names like set_text.

• guile-gnome, recognising methods like set-text and classes like <gtk-window>.

lua-mode provides support for editing Lua, including automatic indentation, syntactical font-locking, running interactive shell, Flymake checks with luacheck, interacting with `hs-minor-mode and online documentation lookup. The following variables are available for customization (see more via `M-x customize-group lua`): - Var `lua-indent-level': indentation offset in spaces - Var `lua-indent-string-contents': set to `t` if you like to have contents of multiline strings to be indented like comments - Var `lua-indent-nested-block-content-align': set to `nil to stop aligning the content of nested blocks with the open parenthesis - Var `lua-indent-close-paren-align': set to `t to align close parenthesis with the open parenthesis, rather than with the beginning of the line - Var `lua-mode-hook': list of functions to execute when lua-mode is initialized - Var `lua-documentation-url': base URL for documentation lookup - Var `lua-documentation-function': function used to show documentation (`eww` is a viable alternative for Emacs 25) These are variables/commands that operate on the Lua process: - Var `lua-default-application': command to start the Lua process (REPL) - Var `lua-default-command-switches': arguments to pass to the Lua process on startup (make sure `-i` is there if you expect working with Lua shell interactively) - Cmd `lua-start-process': start new REPL process, usually happens automatically - Cmd `lua-kill-process': kill current REPL process These are variables/commands for interaction with the Lua process: - Cmd `lua-show-process-buffer': switch to REPL buffer - Cmd `lua-hide-process-buffer': hide window showing REPL buffer - Var `lua-always-show': show REPL buffer after sending something - Cmd `lua-send-buffer': send whole buffer - Cmd `lua-send-current-line': send current line - Cmd `lua-send-defun': send current top-level function - Cmd `lua-send-region': send active region - Cmd `lua-restart-with-whole-file': restart REPL and send whole buffer To enable on-the-fly linting, make sure you have the luacheck program installed (available from luarocks) and activate `flymake-mode'. See "M-x apropos-command ^lua-" for a list of commands. See "M-x customize-group lua" for a list of customizable variables.

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/emacsshot