Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel webring send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
Web mode is an Emacs major mode for editing web templates aka HTML files embedding parts (CSS/JavaScript) and blocks (pre rendered by client/server side engines). Web mode is compatible with many template engines: PHP, JSP, ASP, Django, Twig, Jinja, Mustache, ERB, FreeMarker, Velocity, Cheetah, Smarty, CTemplate, Mustache, Blade, ErlyDTL, Go Template, Dust.js, React/JSX, Angularjs, ejs, etc.
This Emacs utility helps you pop up and pop out shell buffer window easily. Four pre-set options are: shell, terminal, ansi-term, and eshell. You can also set your custom shell if you use some other configuration.
emacs-xelb is a pure Emacs Lisp implementation of the X11 protocol based on the XML description files from the XCB project. It features an object-oriented API and permits a certain degree of concurrency. It should enable you to implement low-level X11 applications.
vline-mode is a minor mode for highlighting column at cursor position. It enhances text editing by visually indicating the vertical line.
The Emacs library isearch-prop.el lets you search within contexts. You can limit incremental search to a set of zones of buffer text, search contexts that in effect constitute a multi-region. These zones can be defined in various ways, including some ways provided specially by this library.
This Flycheck extension configures Flycheck automatically for the current Deno project.
This is an Emacs version of Atomic Chrome and Ghost Text, which are extensions that allows you to edit text areas of the browser in Emacs.
The input on Emacs is reflected to the browser instantly and continuously. You can use both the browser and Emacs at the same time. They are updated to the same content bi-directionally.
This package provides a minor mode that calls whitespace-cleanup before saving the current buffer only if the whitespace in the buffer was initially clean.
This Emacs major mode helps manage .pacnew and .pacsave files left by ArchLinux's pacman.
This package provides a notetaking system like Roam, using org mode; faster than org-roam.
This package allows for the use of dired with sudo privileges.
This package acts as a parallel of consult-lsp for eglot and provides a front-end interface for the workspace/symbols LSP procedure call.
Pyim-basedict is the default pinyin input method dictionary, containing words from the Rime project.
This is a collection of Evil bindings for the parts of Emacs that Evil does not cover properly by default, such as help-mode, M-x calendar, Eshell and more.
An Emacs version of Chris Kempson's "Tomorrow" themes, with much more extensive face definitions than the "official" Emacs variant.
Elfeed-protocol provides extra protocols to make self-hosting RSS readers like Fever, NewsBlur, ownCloud News and Tiny TIny RSS work with Elfeed.
This Emacs package provides the ability to live preview jq queries using counsel.
This package provides a minor mode for individual column faces in mu4e's mail overview.
This package provides project templates and automates the mundane parts of setting up a new project, such as version control, licenses, and tooling.
The google-maps package displays Google Maps directly inside Emacs. It requires a Google Map Static API key to function.
This package provides tools for generating package-desc structures and feeding them to package.el library.
emacs-xmlgen provides S-expression to XML conversion for Emacs Lisp.
This Emacs package provides an interface for wordnet. Features include completion, if the query is not found too ambiguous and navigation in the result buffer.
emacs-everywhere launches a new Emacs frame, and the contents of the buffer are pasted into the previously focused application on deletion of the frame.