This package provides the ability to call asynchronous functions and processes. For example, it can be used to run dired commands (for copying, moving, etc.) asynchronously using dired-async-mode. Also it is used as a library for other Emacs packages.

Corfu enhances the default completion in region function with a completion overlay. The current candidates are shown in a popup overlay below or above the point. Corfu can be considered the minimalistic completion-in-region counterpart of the Vertico minibuffer UI.

Lemon is a tiny system monitor which displays system information in the echo area when Emacs is has been idle for a few seconds. This is a fork of zk_phi’s Symon, which has been largely rewritten. It works nicely with EXWM.

Circe is a Client for IRC in Emacs. It integrates well with the rest of the editor, using standard Emacs key bindings and indicating activity in channels in the status bar so it stays out of your way unless you want to use it.

Guile-Emacs brings Emacs and Guile together by providing a new Elisp implementation based on Guile's compiler technology, serving as the basis for a more expressive and extensible version of Elisp.

Started in 2014 as a GSOC project, Guile-Emacs was resurrected in 2024.

Guile-Emacs brings Emacs and Guile together by providing a new Elisp implementation based on Guile's compiler technology, serving as the basis for a more expressive and extensible version of Elisp.

Started in 2014 as a GSOC project, Guile-Emacs was resurrected in 2024.

Emacs Polyglot, or Eglot, is an Emacs Language Server Protocol client that stays out of the way. It guesses the LSP program to start for the current file, using the major mode as a hint. It prompts you to enter one if it fails.

Emacs Polyglot, or Eglot, is an Emacs Language Server Protocol client that stays out of the way. It guesses the LSP program to start for the current file, using the major mode as a hint. It prompts you to enter one if it fails.

This package allows Emacs to copy to and paste from the GUI clipboard when running in text terminal.

It can use external command-line tools for that, e.g., xclip or xsel, which you may need to install in order for the package to work.

Vundo (visual undo) displays the undo history as a tree and lets you move in the tree to go back to previous buffer states. To use vundo, type M-x vundo RET in the buffer you want to undo. An undo tree buffer should pop up.

Citre is an advanced Ctags (or actually, readtags) frontend for Emacs. It offers Completion At Point, Xref and Imenu integration. It also provides a Completing Read UI for jumping to definition and a powerful code reading tool that lets you go down the rabbit hole without leaving current buffer.

GPTel is a simple ChatGPT asynchronous client for Emacs with no external dependencies. It can interact with ChatGPT from any Emacs buffer with ChatGPT responses encoded in Markdown or Org markup. It supports conversations, not just one-off queries and multiple independent sessions. It requires an OpenAI API key.

This minor mode displays the stroke order of the Kanji sign under cursor in a transient buffer. It has a built-in collection of SVG images depicting stroke orders for all Kanji. The collection is a slightly modified and limited version of the images provided by the KanjiVG project.

This emacs library provides functions to get bibliographic information from a url and save it into a bibtex file. It also provides a way to obtain a list of attachments (e.g. PDF files) associated with a url. This is done using Zotero translators, but without using the Zotero client.

This package provides tools to save and restore frame and window configurations in Emacs, including buffers that may not be live anymore. In this way, it's like a lightweight "workspace" manager, allowing you to easily restore one or more frames, including their windows, the windows' layout, and their buffers.

Provides Emacs Lisp with a form of polymorphism by way of predicate dispatching. Methods consist of a dispatch function, and a series of branches. The dispatch function is applied to the arguments, and the result value is checked against the expectations of each branch to define which one to invoke.

This package defines several Org link types, which can be used to link to certain Magit buffers. Use the command org-store-link while such a buffer is current to store a link. Later you can insert it into an Org buffer using the command org-insert-link.

With Magit, you can inspect and modify your Git repositories with Emacs. You can review and commit the changes you have made to the tracked files, for example, and you can browse the history of past changes. There is support for cherry picking, reverting, merging, rebasing, and other common Git operations.

With Magit, you can inspect and modify your Git repositories with Emacs. You can review and commit the changes you have made to the tracked files, for example, and you can browse the history of past changes. There is support for cherry picking, reverting, merging, rebasing, and other common Git operations.

The Emacs RSpec mode provides keybindings for Ruby source files, e.g. to verify the spec associated with the current buffer, or entire project, as well as moving between the spec files, and corresponding code files.

Also included are keybindings for spec files and Dired buffers, as well as snippets for yasnippet.

This is XML/XHTML done with S-Expressions in EmacsLisp. Simply, this is the easiest way to write HTML or XML in Lisp. This library uses the native form of XML representation as used by many libraries already included within Emacs. See esxml-to-xml for a concise description of the format.

emacs-popon allows you to pop text on a window, what we call a popon. Popons are window-local and sticky, they don't move while scrolling, and they even don't go away when switching buffer, but you can bind a popon to a specific buffer to only show on that buffer.

CTRLF (pronounced control F) is an intuitive and efficient solution for single-buffer text search in Emacs, replacing packages such as Isearch, Swiper, and helm-swoop. It takes inspiration from the widely-adopted and battle-tested Ctrl+F interfaces in programs such as web browsers, but follows the flow and keybindings of Isearch.

This package complements (does not replace) the standard whois functionality of GNU Emacs. It provides:

• whois-mode with font-lock highlighting to make whois responses easier to read.

• whois-shell function to make a whois query using the system whois program instead of Emacs' own (often not up to date) whois client.