This package provides a Quake-style drop-down console compatible with Emacs' shell modes.

This Emacs package provides a mean to track important buffer positions after buffer changes.

Substitute is a set of commands that perform text replacement (i) throughout the buffer, (ii) limited to the current definition (per narrow-to-defun), (iii) from point to the end of the buffer, and (iv) from point to the beginning of the buffer.

These substitutions are meant to be as quick as possible and, as such, differ from the standard query-replace tool. The provided commands prompt for substitute text and perform the substitution outright.

This package provides a macro that parses the current buffer according to a parsing expression grammar.

This package runs a callback (a finalizer) after its registered lisp object has been garbage collected. This allows extra resources, such as buffers and processes, to be cleaned up after the object has been freed.

helpful is an alternative to the built-in Emacs help that provides much more contextual information.

• Show the source code for interactively defined functions (unlike the built-in Help).

• Fall back to the raw sexp if no source is available.

• Show where a function is being called.

• Docstrings will Highlight the summary (the first sentence), include cross-references, hide superfluous puncuation.

• Show you the properties that have been applied to the current symbol. This provides visibility of features like edebug or byte-code optimisation.

• Provide a separate helpful-command function to view interactive functions.

• Display any keybindings that apply to interactive functions.

• Trace, disassemble functions from inside Helpful. This is discoverable and doesn't require memorisation of commands.

erc-scrolltoplace is an ERC module to try to emulate scrolltobottom while keep-place is enabled.

This package ships frowny-mode, which makes it so that inserting a single ( when after a : will not automatically close the parenthesis, meaning that only :( is inserted. Works with electric-pair-mode, paredit-mode, and others.

ggtags provides a frontend to the GNU Global source code tagging system.

Features:

• Build on compile.el for asynchronicity and its large feature-set.

• Automatically update Global's tag files when needed with tuning for large source trees.

• Intuitive navigation among multiple matches with mode-line display of current match, total matches and exit status.

• Read tag with completion.

• Show definition at point.

• Jump to #include files.

• Support search history and saving a search to register/bookmark.

• Query replace.

• Manage Global's environment variables on a per-project basis.

• Highlight (definition) tag at point.

• Abbreviated display of file names.

• Support all Global search backends: grep, idutils, etc.

• Support exuberant ctags http://ctags.sourceforge.net/ and pygments backend.

• Support all Global's output formats: grep, ctags-x, cscope etc.

• Support projects on remote hosts (e.g. via tramp).

• Support eldoc.

• Search GTAGSLIBPATH for references and symbols.

Smart Mode Line is a mode-line theme for Emacs. It aims to be easy to read from small to large monitors by using colors, a prefix feature, and smart truncation.

visual-replace provides an alternate interface for search and replacement commands that supports previews. The interface also allows one to edit both the query-text and its replacement in the same minibuffer prompt. The interface covers the following commands:

1. replace-string

2. replace-regexp

3. query-replace

4. query-replace-regexp

The denote-journal package makes it easier to use Denote for journaling. While it is possible to use the generic denote command (and related) to maintain a journal, this package defines extra functionality to streamline the journaling workflow.

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

This Emacs package provides a global minor mode mode-line-bell-mode which sets ring-bell-function to a function that will briefly flash the mode-line when the bell is rung.

emacs-password-generator provides simple functions to generate random passwords and insert them into the current buffer. It also supports generation of phonetic and numeric passwords.

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.

Meow is yet another modal editing mode for Emacs. It aims to blend modal editing into Emacs with minimum interface with its original key-bindings, avoiding most if not all the hassle introduced by key-binding conflicts.

This package implements a major mode to edit GraphQL schemas and query. The basic functionality includes syntax highlight and indentation. Additionally, it is able to send GraphQL queries to an end-point URL.

Files with the .graphql and .gql extensions are automatically opened with this mode.

This package provides a Helm interface for selecting xref results.

This package provides functions to startup ssh-agent, set the needed environment variables in Emacs, and prompt for passphrases from within Emacs so that pushes and pulls from magit will not require entering any passphrase.

It can also be useful on Unix-like platforms to delay having to enter your passphrase until the first time you push to a remote.

This package provides notification functions for Org Agenda.

ws-butler automatically trims trailing whitespace characters on save. In contrast with other whitespace cleanup solutions, only modified lines are trimmed.

Emacs major mode for jinja2 with: syntax highlighting, sgml/html integration, and indentation (working with sgml).

This package provides a minor mode for Python that binds useful commands to unprefixed keys, such as j or e, under certain circumstances, and leaves the keys untouched outside of those situations, allowing unprefixed keys to insert their respective characters as expected.