Disk Usage is a file system analyzer: it offers a tabulated view of file listings sorted by size. Directory sizes are computed recursively. The results are cached for speed.

This package provides an Emacs interface for performing searches with ripgrep.

Alert is a Growl-workalike for Emacs which uses a common notification interface and multiple, selectable "styles", whose use is fully customizable by the user.

nov.el provides a major mode for reading EPUB documents.

tracking.el provides a way for different modes to notify the user that a buffer needs attention. The user then can cycle through them using C-c C-SPC.

This package provides a major mode dockerfile-mode for use with the standard Dockerfile file format.

This package facilitates editing text from EXWM buffers by generating a temp buffer in which any useful Emacs utilities and modes can be invoked.

Emacs Org Roam is a solution for taking non-hierarchical notes with Org mode. Notes are captured without hierarchy and are connected by tags. Notes can be found and created quickly. Org Roam should also work as a plug-and-play solution for anyone already using Org mode for their personal wiki.

This package adds a single command dired-rsync which allows the user to copy marked files in a Dired buffer via rsync. This is useful, especially for large files, because the copy happens in the background and doesn’t lock up Emacs. It is also more efficient than using Tramp's own encoding methods for moving data between systems.

Vertico provides a minimalistic vertical completion UI, which is based on Emacs' default completion system. By reusing the default system, it achieves full compatibility with built-in Emacs commands and completion tables. Vertico is pretty bare-bone and only provides a minimal set of commands. Additional optional enhancements can be provided externally by complementary packages.

This package implements basic Bluetooth management functionality, such as connecting and disconnecting devices, setting properties and aliases, putting the adapter in discovery mode and controlling its power supply. It also includes a pairing agent.

This package provides a minor mode that enables syntax-based indentation for SQL mode buffers. Indentation rules are flexible and can be customized to match your personal coding style.

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.

Emacs-Guix provides a visual interface, tools and features for the GNU Guix package manager. Particularly, it allows you to do various package management tasks from Emacs. To begin with, run M-x guix-about or M-x guix-help command.

No description available.

This package allows controlling Pulseaudio from Emacs.

This package integrates restclient-mode with Org.

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.

Elfeed is an extensible web feed reader for Emacs, supporting both Atom and RSS, with a user interface inspired by notmuch.

Discomfort is an interface to mount and unmount disks in Emacs, using UDisks2.

Elfeed-protocol provides extra protocols to make self-hosting RSS readers like Fever, NewsBlur, ownCloud News and Tiny TIny RSS work with Elfeed.

This Emacs package allows you to open a target page on github/gitlab (or bitbucket) by calling browse-at-remote command. It supports dired buffers and opens them in tree mode at destination.

This Emacs package complements the refactoring functionality you'd find in Clojure mode and CIDER.

This library allows the user to set Emacs exec-path and PATH from the shell's PATH, so that shell-command, compile and the like work as expected on systems on which Emacs is not guaranteed to inherit a login shell's environment variables. It also allows other environment variables to be retrieved from the shell, so that Emacs will see the same values you get in a terminal.