Geiser is a collection of Emacs major and minor modes that conspire with one or more Scheme implementations to keep the Lisp Machine Spirit alive. The continuously running Scheme interpreter takes the center of the stage in Geiser. A bundle of Elisp shims orchestrates the dialog between the Scheme implementation, Emacs and, ultimately, the schemer, giving them access to live metadata.

This package provides just the core of Geiser. To effectively use it with your favourite Scheme implementation, you also need the corresponding geiser package, e.g. emacs-geiser-guile for Guile.

Redshank is a collection of code-wrangling Emacs macros mostly geared towards Common Lisp, but some are useful for other Lisp dialects, too. Redshank's code transformations aim to be expression-based (as opposed to character-based).

This package integrates Clj-kondo with Emacs via Flycheck.

This theme aims to be as identical as possible to the default Dark+ color scheme used by Visual Studio Code.

This package provides an Emacs minor mode to extend org-mode with Trello abilities. Trello is an online project organizer.

This package provides a simple alternative to notmuch-address. In particular, it gives up on persistent caching, external scripts, and backward compatibility.

This package provides a dark theme using different shades of blue for Emacs, inspired by Dracula theme.

This package adds visual hints to certain Ex commands in Evil mode.

info-rename-buffer-mode is a global minor-mode that automatically renames Info buffers to match their visiting manual. That's a useful feature when consulting several Info manuals simultaneously, because it frees the user from the burden of renaming Info buffers to descriptive names manually before visiting another manual, thus avoiding accidentally overriding the currently visited node in case the user tries to open a new Info buffer.

This package provides Ukrainian holidays for Emacs calendar.

emacs-multitran is a zero-dependency Emacs interface to the https://multitran.com online dictionary.

This package lets you create notes that are kept in sync when you scroll through the document, but that are external to it---the notes themselves live in an Org-mode file. As such, this leverages the power of Org-mode (the notes may have outlines, latex fragments, babel, etc...) while acting like notes that are made in the document.

emacs-evil-surround allows easy deletion, change and addition of surrounding pairs, such as parentheses and quotes, in evil mode.

Manage your contacts from Org mode. You can auto complete email addresses, export contacts to a vCard file, put birthdays in your Org Agenda, and more.

Project-X provides convenience features for Emacs' Project library. In particular, it saves and restores project files and window configurations across sessions.

This package contains extra features that better integrate Denote with Org mode.

This is a Helm interface to Company mode, a text completion framework.

The Typing of Emacs is a game for Emacs that forces you to type words correctly as fast as possible, otherwise you will die. The game builds the list of words from the active buffer.

Cyberpunk color theme for the Emacs 24+ built-in color theme support known loosely as deftheme. Many mode-specific customizations are included.

Flexoki themes is a pair of light and dark themes for GNU Emacs based on the Flexoki colour scheme by Steph Ango.

This package can visualize maildirs hierarchically in Notmuch's ``hello buffer''.

Cape provides some Completion At Point Extensions, which can be used in combination with Corfu completion UI or the default completion UI. The completion backends used by completion-at-point are so called completion-at-point-functions (Capfs). In principle, the Capfs provided by Cape can also be used by Company.

Elquery is a library that lets you parse, query, set, and format HTML using Emacs Lisp. It implements most of the querySelector API, and can get and set HTML attributes.

This Emacs library implements the DEFLATE algorithm specified in RFC 1951.

While the scope of this project is to write a full implementation of the algorithm, there is currently no interest of developing the best compression ratios on the planet, but rather being able to support DEFLATE (and a little bit of zlib) in Emacs in a portable fashion.