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.

emacs-evil-commentary adds keybindings to easily comment out lines of code in evil mode. It provides gcc to comment out lines, and gc to comment out the target of a motion.

Extension of ob-latex for supporting vectorial output for both ox-latex (inlined) and ox-html (through svg generation) backends. Note it also optionally support macros definition from emacs-ob-latexmacro through :usemacros t header argument.

This package provides an optional extension to denote for naming files with a sequencing scheme. The idea is to establish hiearchical relationships between files, such that the contents of one logically follow or complement those of another.

This package generates and implements appealing SVG icons for the Emacs Speedbar. By default, it generates icons from the Font Awesome fontset. However, alternative fontsets may also be used, and the color of the icons may be customized.

Sage Shell mode provides an Emacs front-end for SageMath. It can run the Sage terminal inside Emacs, and allows editing .sage source files with a dedicated major mode and sending their contents directly to that terminal.

This package permits navigation of undo history in a temporary buffer, which is read-only save for undo commands, and subsequent committal of a chain of undo commands as a single edit in the undo history.

The standard-themes are a pair of light and dark themes for GNU Emacs. They emulate the out-of-the-box looks of Emacs (which technically do not constitute a theme) while bringing to them thematic consistency, customizability, and extensibility.

This file provides a single function, scheme-smart-complete, which you can use for intelligent, context-sensitive completion for any Scheme implementation in Emacs. To use it just load this file and bind that function to a key in your preferred mode.

Org Roam BibTeX is a library which offers a tighter integration between Org Roam, Helm-BibTeX, and Org Ref. It allows users to access their bibliographical notes in Org Roam directory via Helm BibTeX, Ivy BibTeX, or by opening Org Ref's cite: links.

ace-window is meant to replace other-window. In fact, when there are only two windows present, other-window is called. If there are more, each window will have its first character highlighted. Pressing that character will switch to that window.

emacs-evil-quickscope highlights targets for Evil mode’s f,F,t,T keys, allowing for quick navigation within a line. It is a port of quick-scope for Vim. Evil is an Emacs minor mode that emulates Vim features and provides Vim-like key bindings.

emacs-org-static-blog is one more static blog generator, it focuses on being simple. All files are simple Org files in a directory. The only requirement is that every Org file must have a title and a date keywords, and optionally, a filetags keyword.

This package allows you to get todo.org into your magit status.

If you have a todo.org file with TODO items in the root of your repository, magit-org-todos will create a section in your Magit status buffer with each of your todos.

Guile is the GNU Ubiquitous Intelligent Language for Extensions, the official extension language of the GNU system. It is an implementation of the Scheme language which can be easily embedded in other applications to provide a convenient means of extending the functionality of the application without requiring the source code to be rewritten.

This package lets you display various status information in the minibuffer window instead of the mode-line. Of course, this is only displayed when the minibuffer window is not already used for other things (e.g. a minibuffer or an each area message).

The contents and aspect is controlled by the minibuffer-line-format variable and the minibuffer-line face.

This package assumes you use something other than company for eshell completion (e.g. eshell-pcomplete, completion-at-point, helm-esh-pcomplete). company-mode is used solely as a mechanism for history autosuggestions.

Unless you're using use-package's hook keyword, you can enable the autosuggestions with: (add-hook 'eshell-mode-hook #'esh-autosuggest-mode)

This is based on Karl Landstrom's barebones typescript-mode. This is much more robust and works with cc-mode's comment filling (mostly). The modifications to the original javascript.el mode mainly consisted in replacing "javascript" with "typescript"

The main features of this Typescript mode are syntactic highlighting (enabled with font-lock-mode or global-font-lock-mode), automatic indentation and filling of comments and C preprocessor fontification.

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.

Org Journal is a set of functions to maintain a simple personal diary / journal using in Emacs, adapted from https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/PersonalDiary. Convenient bindings allow the creation of journal records in the current daily, weekly, monthly or yearly file and search within all records or specified time intervals. All records can be browsed and searched from the Emacs Calendar for convenience. All entries in a specified TODO state will be carried over to the next day.

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.

This package provides completion for the Fish shell to pcomplete (used by shell and Eshell). You can set it up globally with:

(when (and (executable-find "fish")
           (require 'fish-completion nil t))
  (global-fish-completion-mode))

Alternatively, you can call the fish-completion-mode manually or in shell/Eshell mode hook.

The package emacs-bash-completion is an optional dependency: if available, fish-completion-complete can be configured to fall back on bash to further try completing. See fish-completion-fallback-on-bash-p.

This package puts a tool bar in each Emacs window. This allows you to see multiple tool bars simultaneously directly next to the buffer it acts on which feels much more intuitive. Emacs "browsing" modes generally have sensible tool bars, for example: *info*, *help*, and *eww* have them.

It does this while being mindful of screen real estate. If `tool-bar-map is nil, then this package will not take up any space for an empty tool bar.

Most modes do not define a custom tool bar, so calling (setq tool-bar-map nil) in your init file will make most buffers not take up space for a tool bar.

To get the default behavior, run (global-window-tool-bar-mode 1) or enable via M-x customize-group RET window-tool-bar RET.

This uses the per-window tab line to show the tool bar. If you want to share space with an existing tab line, mode line, or header line, add (:eval (window-tool-bar-string)) to `tab-line-format', `mode-line-format', or `header-line-format'. For additional documentation, see info node `(emacs)Window Tool Bar'.