This package is a replacement of describe-bindings for Helm. describe-bindings is replaced with helm-descbinds. As usual, type C-h b, or any incomplete key sequence plus C-h, to run helm-descbinds. The bindings are presented in a similar way as describe-bindings does, but you can use completion to find the command you searched for and execute it, or view its documentation.

This package provides Marginalia mode which adds marginalia to the minibuffer completions. Marginalia are marks or annotations placed at the margin of the page of a book or in this case helpful colorful annotations placed at the margin of the minibuffer for your completion candidates.

This package provides commands to hide lines based on a regular expression.

This package adds support to Org-Babel for evaluating Python source code using IPython.

This package creates Graphviz directed graphs from Org files.

This package provides sticky-key-like functionality to obviate the need for repeated prefix-key sequences, and can reuse existing keymaps. The list of commands is displayed in a handy popup.

Unlike narrow-to-region, which completely hides text outside the narrowed region, this package simply de-emphasizes the text, makes it read-only, and makes it unreachable. This leads to a much more natural feeling where the region stays static (instead of being brutally moved to a blank slate) and is clearly highlighted with respect to the rest of the buffer.

This package uses Ivy to provide additional actions for Projectile commands and replacements for existing functions.

This package lets you create notes that are kept in sync when you scroll through the document, but that are external to it---the notes themselves live in an Org-mode file. As such, this leverages the power of Org-mode (the notes may have outlines, latex fragments, babel, etc...) while acting like notes that are made in the document.

This package adds functionality to Emacs Ibuffer for grouping buffers by their Projectile root directory.

This package provides local weather information from wttr.in.

pdd provides a library for HTTP requests and asynchronous operations in Emacs. It featuring a single, consistent API that works identically across different backends, maximizing code portability and simplifying development.

This package provides Exchange integration for Emacs.

This package provides an Emacs interface to the PubMed database of references on life sciences.

This package allows Org items to be accessed via the Ivy interface.

This package provides functions for inserting the definition of natural constants and units into an Emacs buffer.

This package offers an advanced way to manage Gptel directives, using files rather than customizing the variable directly.

Blight allows you to control display brightness from Emacs. It features object-oriented code using EIEIO, a base class implementing a reasonable API which focuses on the set the back light to this percentage functionality, it includes a concrete implementation that uses SysFS to control brightness. Other systems (D-Bus, xbacklight, XELB using XRandR) are easily supportable, giving the same experience across environments.

ox-pandoc is an exporter for converting Org-mode files to numerous other formats via Pandoc.

Emacs Fuzzy Finder is like fzf, but it leverages the power of your Emacs instance to filter and select candidates. Use ezf as part of piping and command substitutions to manually select and filter matches.

inf-ruby provides a Read Eval Print Loop (REPL) buffer, allowing for easy interaction with a Ruby subprocess. Features include support for detecting specific uses of Ruby, e.g., when using Rails, and using an appropriate console.

If you are using Guix shell with manifest.scm, the inf-ruby-wrapper-command customization variable could be helpful.

This package provides a major mode for editing CWL files.

emacs-el-x defines the dflet macro to provide the historic behavior of flet, as well as declare-function stub for older Emacs.

This package provides utilities for treating certain windows as pop up windows, which close automatically when quitting a command or selecting another window.