This package provides a simple command to restart Emacs from within Emacs

Preserve the state of scratch buffers across Emacs sessions by saving the state to and restoring it from a file, with autosaving and backups. Save scratch buffers: `persistent-scratch-save and `persistent-scratch-save-to-file'. Restore saved state: `persistent-scratch-restore and `persistent-scratch-restore-from-file'. To control where the state is saved, set `persistent-scratch-save-file'. What exactly is saved is determined by `persistent-scratch-what-to-save'. What buffers are considered scratch buffers is determined by `persistent-scratch-scratch-buffer-p-function'. By default, only the `*scratch* buffer is a scratch buffer. Autosave can be enabled by turning `persistent-scratch-autosave-mode on. Backups of old saved states are off by default, set `persistent-scratch-backup-directory to a directory to enable them. To both enable autosave and restore the last saved state on Emacs start, add (persistent-scratch-setup-default) to the init file. This will NOT error when the save file doesn't exist. To just restore on Emacs start, it's a good idea to call `persistent-scratch-restore inside an `ignore-errors or `with-demoted-errors block.

org-analyzer is a tool that extracts time tracking data from org files (time data recording with `org-clock-in', those lines that start with "CLOCK:"). It then creates an interactive visualization of that data — outside of Emacs(!). In order to run the visualizer / parser you need to have java installed. This Emacs package provides a simple way to start the visualizer via `org-analyzer-start and feed it the default org files. See https://github.com/rksm/clj-org-analyzer for more information.

Description: This is a major mode for the V programming language For more details, see the project page at https://github.com/damon-kwok/v-mode Installation: The simple way is to use package.el: M-x package-install v-mode Or, copy v-mode.el to some location in your Emacs load path. Then add "(require v-mode)" to your Emacs initialization (.emacs, init.el, or something). Example config: (require v-mode)

This let's you locally override functions, in the manner of `flet', but with access to the original function through the symbol: `this-fn'.

Programming language mode for Forth.

This package adds an easy way of inserting IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) into a document Usage ===== To install clone this package directly and load it (load-file "PATH/company-ipa.el") To activate: (add-to-list company-backends company-ipa-symbols-unicode) To use: type ~pp and you should get completions To change the prefix, execute: (company-ipa-set-trigger-prefix "¬") For best performance you should use this with company-flx: (company-flx-mode +1)

dad-joke.el is a terrible bit of elisp code inspired by seeing https://goo.gl/NXTJXk and also with https://goo.gl/ji4Viv in mind. With "thanks" to Sue for being responsible for pointing me at the former, and thus reminding me of the latter.

Org-Babel support for evaluating Elm code ; System Requirements: All you need is Elm >= 0.19 installed on your system

pcache provides a persistent way of caching data, in a hashtable-like structure. It relies on `eieio-persistent in the backend, so that any object that can be serialized by EIEIO can be stored with pcache. pcache handles objects called "repositories" (`pcache-repository') and "entries" (`pcache-entry'). Each repository is identified by a unique name, that defines an entry in `pcache-directory'. Subdirectories are allowed, by the use of a directory separator in the repository name. Example: (let ((repo (pcache-repository "plop"))) (pcache-put repo foo 42) ; store value 42 with key foo (pcache-get repo foo) ; => 42 ) Keys can be pretty much any Lisp object, and are compared for equality using `eql Optionally, cache entries can expire: (let ((repo (pcache-repository "plop"))) (pcache-put repo foo 42 1) ; store value 42 with key foo for 1 second (sleep-for 1) (pcache-get repo foo) ; => nil )

Read the following for how to use the how-many function http://www.neverfriday.com/sweetfriday/2008/06/emacs-tip-word-counting-with-a.html The following site had a good idea on how to produce number of chars http://xahlee.org/emacs/elisp_count-region.html Inspired by http://750words.com ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

This is a naive implementation of RFC4122 Universally Unique IDentifier generation in elisp. Currently implemented are UUID v1 v3, v4 and v5 generation. The resolution of the time based UUID is microseconds, which is 10 times of the suggested 100-nanosecond resolution, but should be enough for general usage. Get development version from git: git clone git://github.com/kanru/uuidgen-el.git

This package provides a simple command that takes a URL from the clipboard and inserts an org-mode link with a title of a page found by the URL into the current buffer This code was a part of my Emacs config almost a year. I decided to publish it as a separate package in case someone needs this feature too.

This library implements a Slack backend for the Org exporter, based on the `md and `gfm back-ends.

org-babel functions for elixir evaluation

Overview -------- `lice.el` provides following features: - License template management. - File header insertion. Usage ----- Usage is very easy, put `lice.el` in your Emacs system, and open a new file, and run: M-x lice Then, `lice.el` tell to use which license (default is gpl-3.0). You can select license on minibuffer completion. When you select license, and enter the `RET`, license and copyright is putted into a text. More Information ---------------- See the `README.md` file for more information.

This major mode supports writing the Uxntal assmembly langauge as documented at https://wiki.xxiivv.com/site/uxntal.html.

pcsv provides parser of csv based on rfc4180 http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4180.txt ## Install: Put this file into load-path'ed directory, and byte compile it if desired. And put the following expression into your ~/.emacs. (require pcsv) ## Usage: Use `pcsv-parse-buffer`, `pcsv-parse-file`, `pcsv-parse-region` functions to parse csv. To handle huge csv file, use the lazy parser `pcsv-file-parser`. To handle csv buffer like cursor, use the `pcsv-parser`.

This package provides an Emacs interface to LeetCode allowing users to log in and solve problems of their choice using Emacs.

To play, type M-x threes, then use the arrow keys to move.

This library implements the Org-mode back-end generic exporter for HTML Timeline. Installation ------------ Download the timeline scripts from https://squarechip.github.io/timeline/ Then copy the files relative to your html file.n The default (`org-timeline-source-url') is set to "modules/timeline/dist". Usage ----- To test it, run: M-x org-timeline-export-as-html in an Org mode buffer. See ox.el and ox-html.el for more details on how this exporter works.

Major mode for editing Octo source code. A high level assembly language for the Chip8 virtual machine. See: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/Octo The mode could most likely have benefited from deriving asm-mode as Octo is an assembly language. However part of the reasoning behind creating this mode was learning more about Emacs internals. The language is simple enough to allow the mode to be quite compact anyways. Much inspiration was taken from yaml-mode so there might be similarities in the source structure and naming choices. ; Installation: The easiest way to install octo-mode is from melpa. Assuming MELPA is added to your archive list you can list the available packages by typing M-x list-packages, look for octo-mode, mark it for installation by typing i and then execute (install) by typing x'. Or install it directly with M-x package-install RET octo-mode. If you want to install it manually, just drop this file anywhere in your `load-path'. Be default octo-mode associates itself with the *.8o file ending. You can enable the mode manually by M-x octo-mode RET.

The official major mode for the BQN language in Emacs. Derived from gnu-apl-mode.

Defines a major mode for editing gnuplot scripts. I wanted to keep it simpler than other modes -- just syntax highlighting, indentation, and a command to plot the file. Some of this code is adapted from a more full-featured version by Bruce Ravel (available here https://github.com/bruceravel/gnuplot-mode; GPLv2). Thanks to everyone, including Christopher Gilbreth and Ralph Möritz, for sending suggestions, improvements, and fixes. ; Installation: Use package.el. You'll need to add MELPA to your archives: (require package) (add-to-list package-archives ("melpa" . "https://melpa.org/packages/") t) Alternatively, you can just save this file and do the standard (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/gnuplot-mode.el") ; Configuration: If you installed this via `package.el', you should take advantage of autoloading. You can customize features using `defvar and `eval-after-load', as illustrated below: ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (defvar gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (defvar gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (eval-after-load gnuplot-mode (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))) If you installed this file manually, you probably don't want to muck around with autoload commands. Instead, add something like the following to your .emacs: (require gnuplot-mode) ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (setq gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (setq gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))