Out-of-box, Citar provides default support for file-per-note bibliographic notes that are compatible with Org-Roam v2. This package integrates directly with the Org-Roam database, and provides the following additional features to Citar note support:

• multiple references per note

• multiple reference notes per file

• ability to query note citations by reference

• ``live'' updating of Citar UI for presence of notes

This package is a replacement of describe-bindings for Helm. describe-bindings is replaced with helm-descbinds. As usual, type C-h b, or any incomplete key sequence plus C-h, to run helm-descbinds. The bindings are presented in a similar way as describe-bindings does, but you can use completion to find the command you searched for and execute it, or view its documentation.

DefaultEncrypt is designed to be used with Gnus in Emacs. It automatically encrypts messages that you send (e.g., email) when public keys for all recipients are available, and it protects you from accidentally sending un-encrypted messages. It can also be configured to automatically sign messages that you send. For details and instructions on how to use DefaultEncrypt, please refer to the home page or read the comments in the source file, jl-encrypt.el.

Spaceline provides Spacemacs' mode-line theme. This package provides features for three kinds of users.

• You just want to use the Spacemacs mode-line theme and forget about it.

• You want to use something similar to the Spacemacs mode-line theme, but with a handful of easy tweaks.

• You want an easy-to-use library for building your own mode-line from scratch, and you think the Spacemacs theme looks good.

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.

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.

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.

The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Society (ISOC) publish various Internet-related protocols and specifications as "Request for Comments" (RFC) documents. The built-in Emacs module "ffap" (Find File at Point) has the ability to recognize names at point which look like "RFC1234" and "RFC-1234" and load the appropriate RFC from a remote server. However, it fails to recognize a name like "RFC 1234". This package enhances ffap so that it correctly finds RFCs even when a space appears before the number.

`company-mode backend for `ledger-mode', `beancount-mode and similar plain-text accounting modes. Provides fuzzy completion for transactions, prices and other date prefixed entries. See Readme for detailed setup and usage description. Detailed Description -------------------- - Provides auto-completion based on words on current line - The words on the current line can be partial and in any order - The candidate entities are reverse sorted by location in file - Candidates are paragraphs starting with YYYY[-/]MM[-/]DD Minimal Setup ------------- (with-eval-after-load company (add-to-list company-backends company-ledger)) Use-Package Setup ----------------- (use-package company-ledger :ensure company :init (with-eval-after-load company (add-to-list company-backends company-ledger)))

impatient-mode is a minor mode that publishes the live buffer through the local simple-httpd server under /imp/live/<buffer-name>/. To unpublish a buffer, toggle impatient-mode off. Start the simple-httpd server (`httpd-start') and visit /imp/ on the local server. There will be a listing of all the buffers that currently have impatient-mode enabled. This is likely to be found here: http://localhost:8080/imp/ Except for html-mode buffers, buffers will be prettied up with htmlize before being sent to clients. This can be toggled at any time with `imp-toggle-htmlize'. Because html-mode buffers are sent raw, you can use impatient-mode see your edits to an HTML document live! This is perhaps the primary motivation of this mode. To receive updates the browser issues a long poll on the client waiting for the buffer to change -- server push. The response happens in an `after-change-functions hook. Buffers that do not run these hooks will not be displayed live to clients.

Kaomojis are eastern/Japanese emoticons, which are usually displayed horizontally, as opposed to the western vertical variants (":^)", ";D", "XP", ...). To achieve this they make much more use of more obscure and often harder to type unicode symbols, which often makes it more difficult to type, or impossible if you don't know the symbols names/numbers. This package tries to make it easier to use kaomojis, by using `completing-read and different categories. The main user functions are therefore `insert-kaomoji to insert a kaomoji at point, and `insert-kaomoji-into-kill-ring to push a kaomoji onto the kill ring. The emoticons aren't stored in this file, but (usually) in the KAOMOJIS file that should be in the same directory as this source file. This file is parsed during byte-compilation and then stored in `insert-kaomoji-alist'. The kaomojis in KAOMOJIS have been selected and collected from these sites: - https://wikileaks.org/ciav7p1/cms/page_17760284.html - http://kaomoji.ru/en/ - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons.

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/elfeed-protocol

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/unisonlang-mode

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/github-explorer

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/rust-playground

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/german-holidays

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/company-emojify

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/darktooth-theme

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/org-arbeitszeit

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/platformio-mode

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/creamsody-theme

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/brutalist-theme

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/restclient-helm