This package provides a Makefile-like script and a transient menu for linting and testing Emacs packages.

emacs-commander provides command line parsing for Emacs.

Espuds is a collection of the most commonly used step definitions for testing with the Ecukes framework.

This provides a list of issues with the Emacs package metadata of a file, e.g., the package dependencies it requires. Checks will currently be enabled only if a Package-Requires: or Package-Version: header is present in the file.

To allow for the usage of Emacs functions and macros that are defined in newer versions of Emacs, compat.el provides definitions that are installed ONLY if necessary. These reimplementations of functions and macros are at least subsets of the actual implementations. Be sure to read the documentation string to make sure.

Not every function provided in newer versions of Emacs is provided here. Some depend on new features from the core, others cannot be implemented to a meaningful degree. The main audience for this library are not regular users, but package maintainers. Therefore commands and user options are usually not implemented here.

This package provides an Emacs library for working with files and directories.

Buttercup is a behavior-driven development framework for testing Emacs Lisp code. It groups related tests so they can share common set-up and tear-down code, and allows the programmer to "spy" on functions to ensure they are called with the right arguments during testing.

This package silences most output of Emacs when running an Emacs shell script.

ert-runner is a tool for Emacs projects tested using ERT. It assumes a certain test structure setup and can therefore make running tests easier.

emacs-ansi defines functions that turns simple strings to ANSI strings. Turning a string into an ANSI string can be to add color to a text, add color in the background of a text or adding a style, such as bold, underscore or italic.

emacs-ert-expectations is a simple unit test framework for Emacs Lisp to be used with ert.

This package provides a Makefile to help checking Emacs packages.

This package allows ERT to work with asynchronous tests.

This package adds XOAuth2 authentication capabilities to Emacs auth-source. This integration requires some preliminary work on the users’ part, which includes creating tokens.

LispyVille's main purpose is to provide a Lisp editing environment suited towards Evil users. It can serve as a minimal layer on top of lispy for better integration with Evil, but it does not require the use of lispy’s keybinding style. The provided commands allow for editing Lisp in normal state and will work even without lispy being enabled.

Dall-e Shell is a comint-based Dall-e shell for Emacs.

SSH Deploy enables automatic deploys on explicit-save actions, manual uploads, renaming, deleting, downloads, file and directory differences, launching remote terminals (Eshell, Shell), detection of remote changes, remote directory browsing, remote SQL database sessions and running custom deployment scripts via Tramp.

Tempel is a tiny template package for Emacs, which uses the syntax of the Emacs Tempo library. You may also write your templates in Lisp.

Datetime is an Emacs library for parsing, formatting, matching and recoding timestamps and date-time format strings.

This is an Emacs mode for editing Idris code. It is compatible with the latest versions of Idris 1.

This package extends Emacs' info.el by allowing outline-enabled table of contents, additional metadata association for Info nodes, and more.

This package lets you switch Ruby versions using chruby.

Mode Line Idle provides a convenient way to defer text evaluation which integrates into existing mode-line without requiring a minor mode or configuration.

This library implements an HTML back-end for the Org generic exporter, producing output appropriate for Haunt's html-reader.