This library provides a way to view taxy structs in a column-based, magit-section buffer. Columns are defined using simple top-level forms, and new columns may be easily defined by users in their configurations.

Library zones.el lets you easily define and subsequently act on multiple zones of buffer text. You can think of this as enlarging the notion of region. In effect, it can remove the requirement of target text being a contiguous sequence of characters. A set of buffer zones is, in effect, a (typically) noncontiguous set of text.

This package provides tools for assembling an ELPA.

This package provides a way to REPL into a new Firefox instance's JavaScript engine. A new throwaway Firefox profile directory is created before each run, so you won't need to modify your existing profiles. This mode takes care of starting the new Firefox process in debugging mode, which may be tedious to do by hand. This comint mode is barebones and unstructured, meant for quick JavaScript experiments.

gitlab-ci-mode is an Emacs major mode for editing GitLab CI files. It provides syntax highlighting and completion for keywords and special variables. An interface to GitLab’s CI file linter is also provided via gitlab-ci-lint.

Treemacs is a file and project explorer similar to NeoTree or Vim's NerdTree, but largely inspired by the Project Explorer in Eclipse. It shows the file system outlines of your projects in a simple tree layout allowing quick navigation and exploration, while also possessing basic file management utilities.

The external completion style is used with a ``programmable completion'' table that gathers completions from an external tool such as a shell utility, an inferior process, an HTTP server. The table and external tool are fully in control of the matching of the pattern string to the potential candidates of completion. When external is in use, the usual styles configured by the user or other in completion-styles are ignored. This compromise is for speed: all other styles need the full data set to be available in Emacs addressing space, which is often slow if not completely unfeasible.

emacs-world-time-mode shows time zones in your display-time-world-list formatted as a list of whole days with the differing times.

This package extends emacs-djvu with annotation rendering features and a fast occur search feature using svg.el.

Other features include:

• clickable links

• marker extension to svg.el for providing arrowheads (or other types of markers)

• a quite fancy keyboard annotation function

• an imenu index function to enable imenu navigation

• document restore function to open the document at the last location of the previous session

This package shows Flymake diagnostics on cursor hover.

This package helps differentiate files with the same name but in different directories when displayed in Emacs buffers or completion interfaces.

Generally, you probably want to use emacs' builtin uniquify instead--which makes unique buffer names. Only if you want to programmatically generate unique file names you need this package here.

emacs-evil-smartparens is an Emacs minor mode which makes Evil play nice with Smartparens. Evil is an Emacs minor mode that emulates Vim features and provides Vim-like key bindings.

This package extends perspective.el to enable perspectives that can be saved to and restored from a file.

Smex is a M-x enhancement for Emacs. Built on top of Ido, it provides a convenient interface to your recently and most frequently used commands. And to all the other commands, too.

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.

Use highlight-symbol to toggle highlighting of the symbol at point throughout the current buffer. Use highlight-symbol-mode to keep the symbol at point highlighted.

The functions highlight-symbol-next, highlight-symbol-prev, highlight-symbol-next-in-defun and highlight-symbol-prev-in-defun allow for cycling through the locations of any symbol at point. Use highlight-symbol-nav-mode to enable key bindings M-p and M-p for navigation. When highlight-symbol-on-navigation-p is set, highlighting is triggered regardless of highlight-symbol-idle-delay.

highlight-symbol-query-replace can be used to replace the symbol.

This package provides a popup offering a preview of a list of candidates on which user-defined dispatch actions can act.

This package tracks org-agenda-files precisely to speed-up org-agenda, and takes advantage of the org-ql cache.

This package provides a Helm interface for selecting Makefile targets.

This package is an Emacs minor mode and allows you to edit one occurrence of some text in a buffer (possibly narrowed) or region, and simultaneously have other occurrences edited in the same way.

You can also use Iedit mode as a quick way to temporarily show only the buffer lines that match the current text being edited. This gives you the effect of a temporary keep-lines or occur.

This package generates files and folders from Emacs org-mode templates.

This program was inspired by the behavior of the ``mouse documentation window'' on many Lisp Machine systems; as you type a function's symbol name as part of a sexp, it will print the argument list for that function. Behavior is not identical; for example, you need not actually type the function name, you need only move point around in a sexp that calls it. Also, if point is over a documented variable, it will print the one-line documentation for that variable instead, to remind you of that variable's meaning.

This package provides a frontend for grepping tools like ag and ack, as well as features for editing search results.

This library provides basic ``enter'' functionality and a few convenience commands to initialize a VCSH repository and add files to it. It can be used in conjunction with Magit.