Dumb Jump is an Emacs "jump to definition" package with support for multiple programming languages that favors "just working" over speed or accuracy. This means minimal --- and ideally zero --- configuration with absolutely no stored indexes (tags) or persistent background processes. Dumb Jump performs best with The Silver Searcher ag or ripgrep rg installed.

GNU Hyperbole, or just Hyperbole, is a programmable hypertextual information management system. It offers rapid views and interlinking of all kinds of textual information, utilizing Emacs for editing. In particular, Hyperbole lets you quickly create and activate hyperlink buttons, build outlines, manage all your contacts, your windows and frames, and search across buffers, directory trees, or the web.

DWIM stands for "do what I mean", as in the idea that one keystroke can do different things depending on the context. In this package, it means that, if the cursor is in a currently hidden folded construction, we want to show it; if it's not, we want to hide whatever fold the cursor is in.

Show Font lets you preview a font inside of Emacs. It does so in three ways: prompt for a font on the system and display it in a buffer, list all known fonts in a buffer with a short preview for each, and provide a major mode to preview a font whose file is among the installed ones.

This package highlights all misspelled words in a window, just like a word processor or web browser does. This behavior is different from the built-in Flyspell package, which only checks words as the cursor moves over them. Moreover, unlike Flyspell, Jit-spell communicates with the spell-checking subprocess entirely asynchronously, which can lead to a noticeable performance improvement.

This package provides two parameterized uncolored color themes for Emacs: tao-yin and tao-yang. The default tao-theme-scale-fn is tao-theme-golden-scale.

You can customize: tao-theme-scale-fn, that returns 16 2-digit numbers; tao-theme-scale-filter-fn, for edge filter; and tao-theme-use-height.

Users of helm-pass may also be interested in functionality provided by other Emacs packages dealing with pass:

• emacs-password-store, which helm-pass relies on.

• emacs-pass, a major mode for pass.

• auth-source-pass.el: integration of Emacs' auth-source with pass, included in Emacs 26+).

This package lets you create notes that are kept in sync when you scroll through the document, but that are external to it---the notes themselves live in an Org-mode file. As such, this leverages the power of Org-mode (the notes may have outlines, latex fragments, babel, etc...) while acting like notes that are made in the document.

Because Sass's indentation schema is similar to that of YAML and Python, many indentation-related functions are similar to those in yaml-mode and python-mode. To install, save this on your load path and add the following to your .emacs file: (require sass-mode) sass-mode requires haml-mode, which can be found at http://github.com/nex3/haml-mode.

Picpocket is an image viewer for GNU Emacs. It has commands for:

• File operations on the picture files (delete, move, copy, hardlink).

• Scale and rotate the picture.

• Associate pictures with tags which are saved to disk.

• Filter pictures according to tags.

• Customizing keystrokes for quick tagging and file operations.

• Undo and browse history of undoable commands.

This package provides functions to display system notifications for any org-mode deadlines that are due in your agenda. To perform a one-shot check call (org-alert-deadlines). To enable repeated checking call (org-alert-enable) and to disable call (org-alert-disable). You can set the checking interval by changing the org-alert-interval variable to the number of seconds you'd like.

This simple Emacs minor mode allows you to toggle a window's "dedicated" flag. When a window is "dedicated", Emacs will not select files into that window. This can be quite handy since many commands will use another window to show results (compilation mode, starting info, and so on). A dedicated window won't be used for such a purpose. For details, please read the source file.

Selectrum is a solution for incremental narrowing in Emacs, replacing Helm, Ivy, and IDO. Its design philosophy is based on choosing the right abstractions and prioritizing consistency and predictability over special-cased improvements for particular cases. As such, Selectrum follows existing Emacs conventions where they exist and are reasonable, and it declines to implement features which have marginal benefit compared to the additional complexity of a new interface.

emacs-which-key is a minor mode for Emacs that displays the key bindings following your currently entered incomplete command (a prefix) in a popup. For example, after enabling the minor mode if you enter C-x and wait for the default of 1 second, the minibuffer will expand with all of the available key bindings that follow C-x (or as many as space allows given your settings).

message-x assigns a context-sensitive function to the TAB key in Message mode. When on a header line, it performs completion based on which header we are in (for example, newsgroup name completion makes sense on the Newsgroups header, whereas mail alias expansion makes sense in the To and Cc headers). When in the message body, this executes a different function (default: indent-relative).

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.

macrostep is an Emacs minor mode for interactively stepping through the expansion of macros in Emacs Lisp source code. It lets you see exactly what happens at each step of the expansion process by pretty-printing the expanded forms inline in the source buffer, which is temporarily read-only while macro expansions are visible. You can expand and collapse macro forms one step at a time, and evaluate or instrument the expansions for debugging with Edebug as normal.

emacs-org-brain implements a variant of concept mapping in Emacs, using org-mode. An org-brain is a network of org-mode entries, where each entry is a file or a headline, and you can get a visual overview of the relationships between the entries: parents, children, siblings and friends. This visual overview can also be used to browse your entries. You can think of entries as nodes in a mind map, or pages in a wiki.

This package provides the auto-dark-mode minor mode, which enables automatic switching between two user-defined (customizable) themes. This transition occurs seamlessly in response to dark mode being enabled or disabled in the desktop preferences (such as in GNOME). It uses DBus to query the system configured value. To enable it, put the following snippet to your Emacs configuration file:

(require auto-dark)
(auto-dark-mode t)

To customize the themes used, visit M-x customize-group auto-dark.

AsciiDoc is a text document format for writing short documents, articles, books and UNIX man pages. AsciiDoc files can be translated to HTML and DocBook markups. adoc-mode is an Emacs major mode for editing AsciiDoc files. It emphasizes on the idea that the document is highlighted so it pretty much looks like the final output. What must be bold is bold, what must be italic is italic etc. Meta characters are naturally still visible, but in a faint way, so they can be easily ignored.

org-board uses `org-attach and `wget to provide a bookmarking and web archival system directly from an Org file. Any `wget switch can be used in `org-board', and presets (like user agents) can be set for easier control. Every snapshot is logged and saved to an automatically generated folder, and snapshots for the same link can be compared using the `ztree package (optional dependency; `ediff used if `zdiff is not available). Arbitrary functions can also be run after an archive, allowing for extensive user customization.

This is a library for computing context menus based on text properties and overlays. The intended use is to have tools that annotate source code and others that use these annotations, without requiring a direct coupling between them, but maintaining discoverability.

Major modes that wish to use this library should first define an appropriate value for prop-menu-item-functions. Then, they should bind prop-menu-by-completing-read to an appropriate key. Optionally, a mouse pop-up can be added by binding prop-menu-show-menu to a mouse event.

Org-babel support for prolog. To activate ob-prolog add the following to your init.el file: (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/ob-prolog-dir") (org-babel-do-load-languages org-babel-load-languages ((prolog . t))) It is unnecessary to add the directory to the load path if you install using the package manager. In addition to the normal header arguments ob-prolog also supports the :goal argument. :goal is the goal that prolog will run when executing the source block. Prolog needs a goal to know what it is going to execute.

This package provides syntax highlighting and basic alda integration. Activate font-lock-mode to use the syntax features, and run alda-play-region to play song files Variables: alda-binary-location: Set to the location of the binary executable. If nil, alda-mode will search for your binary executable on your path If set to a string, alda-mode will use that binary instead of alda on your path. Ex: (setq alda-binary-location "/usr/local/bin/alda") Ex: (setq alda-binary-location nil) ;; Use default alda location alda-ess-keymap: Whether to add the default ess keymap. If nil, alda-mode will not add the default ess keymaps. Ex: (setq alda-ess-keymap nil) ;; before (require alda)