This package provides an XML-RPC client for Emacs capable of both synchronous and asynchronous method calls using the url package's async retrieval functionality. xml-rpc.el represents XML-RPC datatypes as Lisp values, automatically converting to and from the XML datastructures as needed, both for method parameters and return values, making using XML-RPC methods fairly transparent to the Lisp code.
Minimap provides Emacs with a minimap sidebar, which is a smaller display of the current buffer on the side, like a scrollbar. It highlights the currently shown region and updates its position automatically. You can navigate in the minibar by dragging the active region with the mouse, which will scroll the corresponding edit buffer. Additionally, you can overlay information from the tags gathered by CEDET's semantic analyzer.)
wc-mode is a minor mode, providing a ‘wc’ function for Emacs buffers as well as a modeline addition with live word, line and character counts. Additionally, a user can set specific goals for adding or deleting words. These goals were partly inspired by 750words.com where the goal of the site is to encourage writing by setting a goal of 750 words at a time.
ParEdit (paredit.el) is a minor mode for performing structured editing of S-expression data. The typical example of this would be Lisp or Scheme source code.
ParEdit helps keep parentheses balanced and adds many keys for moving S-expressions and moving around in S-expressions. Its behavior can be jarring for those who may want transient periods of unbalanced parentheses, such as when typing parentheses directly or commenting out code line by line.
The I Ching or Book of Changes can be used as a divination method, pattern generator or fixed point for millennia of commentary & exegesis. This package provides methods for casting and describing hexagrams, querying the oracle, and finding patterns in randomness. The descriptions of hexagrams and their classification have been drawn from public domain sources, tradition and antiquity. Further details of usage along with reading & study material can be found in the README file.
emacs-ii-mode is an Emacs mode for handling files created by ii. It can help you to stay logged in even through emacs restarts. The model of using Emacs for interfaces to external programs, rather than running them inside the elisp environment itself also seems more elegant. This allows for a much more detached use of irc, not having to keep one buffer open for each channel, but still getting notified if someone pings you.
GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.
This package provides a package to fetch lyrics from well-known websites and store them in a local sqlite database. Features: - makeitpersonal, genius, songlyrics, metrolyrics, musixmatch and azlyrics are all supported - add new websites or modify existing ones with `versuri-add-website - search the database with `completing-read and either for all the entries in the database, all the entries for a given artist or all the entries where the lyrics field contains a given string. - synchronous bulk request for lyrics for a given list of songs.
The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Society (ISOC) publish various Internet-related protocols and specifications as "Request for Comments" (RFC) documents and Internet Standard (STD) documents. RFCs and STDs are published in a simple text form. This package provides an Emacs major mode, rfcview-mode, which makes it more pleasant to read these documents in Emacs. It prettifies the text and adds hyperlinks/menus for easier navigation. It also provides functions for browsing the index of RFC documents and fetching them from remote servers or local directories.
Just call one of the interactive functions in a file to complete the corresponding thing using Ivy.
The following completions are currently available:
Symbol completion for Elisp, Common Lisp, Python, Clojure, C, C++.
Describe functions for Elisp: function, variable, library, command,
bindings, theme.
Navigation functions: imenu, ace-line, semantic, outline.
Git utilities: git-files, git-grep, git-log, git-stash, git-checkout.
Grep utilities: grep, ag, pt, recoll, ack, rg.
System utilities: process list, rhythmbox, linux-app.
Many more.
This package lets you access the GNU Bug Tracker from within Emacs.
For instance, it defines the command M-x debbugs-gnu for listing bugs, and the command M-x debbugs-gnu-search for bug searching. If you prefer the listing of bugs as TODO items of org-mode, you could use M-x debbugs-org and related commands.
A minor mode debbugs-browse-mode let you browse URLs to the GNU Bug Tracker as well as bug identifiers prepared for bug-reference-mode.
This package implements a menu that lists enabled minor-modes, as well as commonly but not currently enabled minor-modes. It can be used to toggle local and global minor-modes, to access mode-specific menus, and to get help about modes.
This menu is intended as a replacement for the incomplete yet wide list of enabled minor-modes that is displayed in the mode line by default. To use the menu like this, enable Minions mode.
Alternatively the menu can be bound globally, for example: (global-set-key [S-down-mouse-3] 'minions-minor-modes-menu).
This package implements a menu that lists enabled minor-modes, as well as commonly but not currently enabled minor-modes. It can be used to toggle local and global minor-modes, to access mode-specific menus, and to get help about modes.
This menu is intended as a replacement for the incomplete yet wide list of enabled minor-modes that is displayed in the mode line by default. To use the menu like this, enable Minions mode.
Alternatively the menu can be bound globally, for example: (global-set-key [S-down-mouse-3] 'minions-minor-modes-menu).
esqlite.el is a implementation to handle sqlite database. (version 3 or later) Following functions are provided: * Read sqlite row as list of string. * Async read sqlite row as list of string. * sqlite process with being stationed * Construct sqlite SQL. * Escape SQL value to construct SQL * Some of basic utilities. * NULL handling (denote as :null keyword) Following environments are tested: * Windows7 cygwin64 with fakecygpty (sqlite 3.8.2) * Windows7 native binary (Not enough works) * Debian Linux (sqlite 3.7.13) ## Install: Please install sqlite command. (http://www.sqlite.org/) Please install this package from MELPA. (http://melpa.org/) ## Usage: See the online document: https://github.com/mhayashi1120/Emacs-esqlite
pcre2el or rxt (RegeXp Translator or RegeXp Tools) is a utility for working with regular expressions in Emacs, based on a recursive-descent parser for regexp syntax. In addition to converting (a subset of) PCRE syntax into its Emacs equivalent, it can do the following:
convert Emacs syntax to PCRE
convert either syntax to
rx, an S-expression based regexp syntaxuntangle complex regexps by showing the parse tree in
rxform and highlighting the corresponding chunks of codeshow the complete list of strings (productions) matching a regexp, provided the list is finite
provide live font-locking of regexp syntax (so far only for Elisp buffers – other modes on the TODO list).
general.el provides a more convenient method for binding keys in emacs (for both evil and non-evil users). Like use-package, which provides a convenient, unified interface for managing packages, general.el is intended to provide a convenient, unified interface for key definitions. While this package does implement some completely new functionality (such as the ability to make vim-style keybindings under non-prefix keys with an optional timeout), its primary purpose is to build on existing functionality to make key definition more clear and concise. general-define-key is user-extensible and supports defining multiple keys in multiple keymaps at once, implicitly wrapping key strings with (kbd ...), using named prefix key sequences (like the leader key in vim), and much more.
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-commandfunction 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.
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-commandfunction 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.
Org-Babel support for evaluating rust code. Much of this is modeled after `ob-C'. Just like the `ob-C', you can specify :flags headers when compiling with the "rust run" command. Unlike `ob-C', you can also specify :args which can be a list of arguments to pass to the binary. If you quote the value passed into the list, it will use `ob-ref to find the reference data. If you do not include a main function or a package name, `ob-rust will provide it for you and it's the only way to properly use very limited implementation: - currently only support :results output. ; Requirements: - You must have rust and cargo installed and the rust and cargo should be in your `exec-path rust command. - rust-script - `rust-mode is also recommended for syntax highlighting and formatting. Not this particularly needs it, it just assumes you have it.
Org Ref is an Emacs library that provides rich support for citations, labels and cross-references in Org mode.
The basic idea of Org Ref is that it defines a convenient interface to insert citations from a reference database (e.g., from BibTeX files), and a set of functional Org links for citations, cross-references and labels that export properly to LaTeX, and that provide clickable functionality to the user. Org Ref interfaces with Helm BibTeX to facilitate citation entry, and it can also use RefTeX.
It also provides a fairly large number of utilities for finding bad citations, extracting BibTeX entries from citations in an Org file, and functions to create and modify BibTeX entries from a variety of sources, most notably from a DOI.
Org Ref is especially suitable for Org documents destined for LaTeX export and scientific publication. Org Ref is also useful for research documents and notes.
Package tested on: GNU Emacs 25.2.1 (x86_64-apple-darwin16.5.0) A simple implementation of the yahtzee game. Quick start: add (require yahtzee) in your .emacs M-x yahtzee start a game (in a new buffer) C-c n start a new game (in the same buffer) C-c p add players C-c P reset players SPC throw dice 1,2,3,4,5 hold outcome of 1,2,3,4,5-th dice UP/DOWN select score to register ENTER register selected score w save the game (in json format) The score of a saved game can be loaded using `M-x yahtzee-load-game-score`. Configuration variables: The user might want to set the following variables (see associated docstrings) - `yahtzee-output-file-base - `yahtzee-fields-alist for adding extra fields - `yahtzee-players-names set names of players use (setq-default yahtzee-players-names ...) Note: personally I don't enjoy playing with "Yahtzee bonuses" and "Joker rules" so they are not implemented (even thought they are simple to include). Only the "63 bonus" is available (see `yahtzee-compute-bonus'). Furthermore, some scores differ from the official ones. Changing all this can be done by simply modifying the corresponding functions in the definition of `yahtzee-fields-alist'.
Org mode export backend for exporting the document syntax tree to JSON. The main entry points are `ox-json-export-as-json and `ox-json-export-to-json'. It can also be used through the built-in export dispatcher through `org-export-dispatch'. Export options: :json-data-type-property (string) - This the name of a property added to all JSON objects in export to differentiate between structured data and ordinary key-value mappings. Its default value is "$$data_type". Setting to nil prevents the property being added altogether. :json-exporters - plist containing exporter functions for different data types. The keys appear in :json-property-types and can also be used with `ox-json-encode-with-type'. Functions are called with the value to be exported and the export info plist. Default values stored in `ox-json-default-type-exporters'. :json-property-types (plist) - Sets the types of properties of specific elements/objects. Nested set of plists - the top level is keyed by element type (see `org-element-type') and the second level by property name (used with `org-element-property'). Values in 2nd level are keys in the :json-exporters plist and are used to pick the function that will export the property value. Properties with a type of t will be encoded using `ox-json-encode-auto', but this sometimes can produce undesirable results. The "all" key contains the default property types for all element types. This option overrides the defaults set in `ox-json-default-property-types'. :json-strict (bool) - If true an error will be signaled when problems are encountered in exporting a data structure. If nil the data structure will be exported as an object containing an error message. Defaults to nil. :json-include-extra-properties (bool) - Whether to export node properties not listed in the :json-property-types option. If true these properties will be exported using `ox-json-encode-auto'.