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.

Emacs mode for GNU APL

This mode provides both normal editing facilities for APL code as well as an interactive mode. The interactive mode is started using the command ‘gnu-apl’.

The mode provides two different ways to input APL symbols. The first method is enabled by default, and simply binds keys with the "super" modifier. The problem with this method is that the "super" modifier has to be enabled, and any shortcuts added by the operating system that uses this key has to be changed.

The other method is a bit more cumbersome to use, but it's pretty much guaranteed to work everywhere. Simply enable the input mode using C-\ (‘toggle-input-method’) and choose APL-Z. Once this mode is enabled, press "." (period) followed by a letter to generate the corresponding symbol.

Let it snow in Emacs! Command `snow displays a buffer in which it snows. The storm varies in intensity, a gentle breeze blows at times, and snow accumulates on the terrain in the scene.

`company-complete org blocks using "<" as a trigger. To enable, add `company-org-block to `company-backends'. Configure edit style via `company-org-block-edit-style'. Completion candidates are drawn from `org-babel-load-languages'.

inform7-mode provides a major mode for interacting with files written in Inform 7 syntax. For more information see the README.

# spdx.el `spdx.el` provides SPDX license header and copyright insertion. ## Installation Put `spdx.el` in your Emacs system. Add the following to your `.emacs`: ```elisp (require spdx) (define-key prog-mode-map (kbd "C-c i l") #'spdx-insert-spdx) ``` Or Use [use-package](https://github.com/jwiegley/use-package) with [straight.el](https://github.com/raxod502/straight.el) ``` emacs-lisp (use-package spdx :ensure t :straight (:host github :repo "condy0919/spdx.el") :bind (:map prog-mode-map ("C-c i l" . spdx-insert-spdx)) :custom (spdx-copyright-holder auto) (spdx-project-detection auto)) ``` Then you can press `C-c i l` to trigger `spdx-insert-spdx` Or manually run: M-x spdx-insert-spdx Then, `spdx.el` will ask you to select a license. It's done by `completing-read'. After that, the license header will be written. An example follows. `;; SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-1.0-only` ## Customization - `spdx-copyright-holder - `spdx-copyright-sign - `spdx-project-detection - `spdx-ignore-deprecated

Defines a major mode for editing gnuplot scripts. I wanted to keep it simpler than other modes -- just syntax highlighting, indentation, and a command to plot the file. Some of this code is adapted from a more full-featured version by Bruce Ravel (available here https://github.com/bruceravel/gnuplot-mode; GPLv2). Thanks to everyone, including Christopher Gilbreth and Ralph Möritz, for sending suggestions, improvements, and fixes. ; Installation: Use package.el. You'll need to add MELPA to your archives: (require package) (add-to-list package-archives ("melpa" . "https://melpa.org/packages/") t) Alternatively, you can just save this file and do the standard (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/gnuplot-mode.el") ; Configuration: If you installed this via `package.el', you should take advantage of autoloading. You can customize features using `defvar and `eval-after-load', as illustrated below: ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (defvar gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (defvar gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (eval-after-load gnuplot-mode (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))) If you installed this file manually, you probably don't want to muck around with autoload commands. Instead, add something like the following to your .emacs: (require gnuplot-mode) ;; specify the gnuplot executable (if other than "gnuplot") (setq gnuplot-program "/sw/bin/gnuplot") ;; set gnuplot arguments (if other than "-persist") (setq gnuplot-flags "-persist -pointsize 2") ;; if you want, add a mode hook. e.g., the following turns on ;; spell-checking for strings and comments and automatically cleans ;; up whitespace on save. (add-hook gnuplot-mode-hook (lambda () (flyspell-prog-mode) (add-hook before-save-hook whitespace-cleanup nil t)))

No description available.

This is a naive implementation of RFC4122 Universally Unique IDentifier generation in elisp. Currently implemented are UUID v1 v3, v4 and v5 generation. The resolution of the time based UUID is microseconds, which is 10 times of the suggested 100-nanosecond resolution, but should be enough for general usage. Get development version from git: git clone git://github.com/kanru/uuidgen-el.git

Verb is a package that allows you to organize and send HTTP requests from Emacs. See the project's README.md file for more details.

Org-Babel support for evaluating Elm code ; System Requirements: All you need is Elm >= 0.19 installed on your system

This program is an alarm management tool for Emacs. To set an alarm clock, call `M-x alarm-clock-set', then enter time as the following tips. To view alarm clock list, call `M-x alarm-clock-list-view', then use a key to set a new alarm clock, C-k to kill an alarm clock in the current line.

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.

writeroom-mode is a minor mode for Emacs that implements a distraction-free writing mode similar to the famous Writeroom editor for OS X. writeroom-mode is meant for GNU Emacs 25 and isn't tested on older versions. See the README or info manual for usage instructions.

lua-mode provides support for editing Lua, including automatic indentation, syntactical font-locking, running interactive shell, Flymake checks with luacheck, interacting with `hs-minor-mode and online documentation lookup. The following variables are available for customization (see more via `M-x customize-group lua`): - Var `lua-indent-level': indentation offset in spaces - Var `lua-indent-string-contents': set to `t` if you like to have contents of multiline strings to be indented like comments - Var `lua-indent-nested-block-content-align': set to `nil to stop aligning the content of nested blocks with the open parenthesis - Var `lua-indent-close-paren-align': set to `t to align close parenthesis with the open parenthesis, rather than with the beginning of the line - Var `lua-mode-hook': list of functions to execute when lua-mode is initialized - Var `lua-documentation-url': base URL for documentation lookup - Var `lua-documentation-function': function used to show documentation (`eww` is a viable alternative for Emacs 25) These are variables/commands that operate on the Lua process: - Var `lua-default-application': command to start the Lua process (REPL) - Var `lua-default-command-switches': arguments to pass to the Lua process on startup (make sure `-i` is there if you expect working with Lua shell interactively) - Cmd `lua-start-process': start new REPL process, usually happens automatically - Cmd `lua-kill-process': kill current REPL process These are variables/commands for interaction with the Lua process: - Cmd `lua-show-process-buffer': switch to REPL buffer - Cmd `lua-hide-process-buffer': hide window showing REPL buffer - Var `lua-always-show': show REPL buffer after sending something - Cmd `lua-send-buffer': send whole buffer - Cmd `lua-send-current-line': send current line - Cmd `lua-send-defun': send current top-level function - Cmd `lua-send-region': send active region - Cmd `lua-restart-with-whole-file': restart REPL and send whole buffer To enable on-the-fly linting, make sure you have the luacheck program installed (available from luarocks) and activate `flymake-mode'. See "M-x apropos-command ^lua-" for a list of commands. See "M-x customize-group lua" for a list of customizable variables.

http request in org-mode babel

Syntax highlighting (nouns, verb, adverbs...) in buffer. This package wraps functionality of MacOSX's natural language processing tools, (see details here: https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/cocoa/reference/NSLinguisticTagger_Class/Reference/Reference.html) It tokenizes and highlights English text that matches specified tags. Dependencies: - OSX - syn (see instructions at https://github.com/stephencelis/syn) - ido-mode

A quail-based input method for the Ogham script (beith-luis-nion).

Same as ac-html, but for `company completion framework. Configuration: (add-to-list company-backends company-web-html) (add-to-list company-backends company-web-jade) (add-to-list company-backends company-web-slim) or, for example, setup web-mode-hook: (define-key web-mode-map (kbd "C-'") company-web-html) (add-hook web-mode-hook (lambda () (set (make-local-variable company-backends) (company-web-html company-files)) (company-mode t))) When you use `emmet-mode (with `web-mode and `html-mode') you may autocomplete as well as regular html complete. P.S: You may be interested in next packages: `ac-html-bootstrap - Twitter:Bootstrap completion data for company-web (and ac-html as well) `ac-html-csswatcher - Watch your project CSS/Less files for classes and ids `ac-html-angular - Angular 1.5 completion data;

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)

org-analyzer is a tool that extracts time tracking data from org files (time data recording with `org-clock-in', those lines that start with "CLOCK:"). It then creates an interactive visualization of that data — outside of Emacs(!). In order to run the visualizer / parser you need to have java installed. This Emacs package provides a simple way to start the visualizer via `org-analyzer-start and feed it the default org files. See https://github.com/rksm/clj-org-analyzer for more information.

Run Conway's Game of Life, in all windows, using the original window content as seed. In addition, when performing the animation, the original characters and the colors they have, are retained, resulting is a much more living result than when simply using, say, stars. By "seed", it means that the original content of the windows are seen as dots in the plane. All non-blank characters are seen as live dots. The Game of Life animation can be started as a screensaver, so that it starts automatically when Emacs has been idle for a while. By default, it stops after 1000 generations. Screenshot:  Usage: `gameoflife-animate -- Start the Game of Life animation. `gameoflife-screensaver-mode -- Run as a screensaver. The animation is started when Emacs has been idle for a while. About Conway's Game of Life: Conway's Game of Life is a simple simulation, originally developed in 1970, taking place in a two-dimentional grid -- think of it as an infinite chess board. A square can either be dead or alive. In each step in the simulation, the following rule applies: - A live square stays alive only if it has two or three neighbours. - A dead square is resurrected if it has exactly three neighburs. Personal reflection: I have noticed that sparse programming languages with a lot of highlighting, like C and C++, produde the most beautiful animations. More dense programming languages, like elisp, tend to "kill" many squares in the first generation, making them less suited for Game of Life seeds.

Org-Babel support for evaluating mermaid diagrams. ; Requirements: mermaid.cli | https://github.com/mermaidjs/mermaid.cli