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.

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.

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.

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.

This package provides an Emacs based interface for GNU Go, which can be started via M-x gnugo. It has a graphical mode where the board and stones are drawn using XPM images and supports the use of a mouse. You can switch to the graphical mode by running M-x gnugo-image-display-mode.

Rudel is a collaborative editing environment for GNU Emacs. Its purpose is to share buffers with other users in order to edit the contents of those buffers collaboratively. Rudel supports multiple backends to enable communication with other collaborative editors using different protocols, though currently Obby (for use with the Gobby editor) is the only fully-functional one.

Slite interactively runs your Common Lisp tests (currently only FiveAM and Parachute are supported). It allows you to see the summary of test failures, jump to test definitions, rerun tests with debugger all from inside Emacs.

In order to work, this also requires the slite Common Lisp system to be present. See the *cl-slite packages.

Library zones.el lets you easily define and subsequently act on multiple zones of buffer text. You can think of this as enlarging the notion of region. In effect, it can remove the requirement of target text being a contiguous sequence of characters. A set of buffer zones is, in effect, a (typically) noncontiguous set of text.

SLIME extends Emacs with support for interactive programming in Common Lisp. The features are centered around slime-mode, an Emacs minor mode that complements the standard lisp-mode. While lisp-mode supports editing Lisp source files, slime-mode adds support for interacting with a running Common Lisp process for compilation, debugging, documentation lookup, and so on.

SLIME extends Emacs with support for interactive programming in Common Lisp. The features are centered around slime-mode, an Emacs minor mode that complements the standard lisp-mode. While lisp-mode supports editing Lisp source files, slime-mode adds support for interacting with a running Common Lisp process for compilation, debugging, documentation lookup, and so on.

iter2 is a fully compatible reimplementation of built-in generator package. It provides iter2-defun and iter2-lambda forms that can be used in place of iter-defun and iter-lambda. All other functions and macros (e.g. iter-yield, iter-next) are intentionally not duplicated: just use the ones from the original package.

This library shows a sticky header at the top of the window. The header shows which definition the top line of the window is within. Intended as a simple alternative to `semantic-stickyfunc-mode`. Mode-specific functions may be added to `topsy-mode-functions'. NOTE: For Org mode buffers, please use org-sticky-header: <https://github.com/alphapapa/org-sticky-header>.

This Emacs library provides queue data structure. These queues can be used both as a first-in last-out (FILO) and as a first-in first-out (FIFO) stack, i.e. elements can be added to the front or back of the queue, and can be removed from the front. This type of data structure is sometimes called an "output-restricted deque".

emacs-moody provides utilities for displaying elements of the mode line as tabs and ribbons. It also provides replacements for a few built-in elements. The biggest difference to similar packages is that this one is much simpler and much more consistent. When using this package, then only the color of the mode line changes when a window becomes in-/active.

Due to the structure of Lisp syntax it's very rare for the programmer to want to insert characters right before "(" or right after ")". Thus unprefixed printable characters can be used to call commands when the point is at one of these special locations. Lispy provides unprefixed keybindings for S-expression editing when point is at the beginning or end of an S-expression.

This package provides outli-mode, a minimal and elegant outliner for Emacs that enhances outline-minor-mode with configurable heading syntax, styled headings, and org-mode-inspired navigation and structure editing. It supports comment-based headers with customizable stems and repeat characters, styled overlines and backgrounds, tab-based visibility toggling, org-style speed keys for headline manipulation, and imenu integration for fast navigation.

The setup macro simplifies repetitive configuration patterns, by providing context-sensitive local macros in setup bodies. These macros can be mixed with regular elisp code without any issues, allowing for flexible and terse configurations. The list of local macros can be extended by the user via setup-define. A list of currently known local macros are documented in the docstring for setup.

This is library which uses Direnv to set environment variables on a per-buffer basis. This means that when you work across multiple projects which have .envrc files, all processes launched from the buffers ``in'' those projects will be executed with the environment variables specified in those files. This allows different versions of linters and other tools to be used in each project if desired.