Jinx is a just-in-time spell-checker for Emacs based on the Enchant library. It lazily highlights misspelled words in the text of the visible portion of the buffer by honouring window boundaries as well as text folding, if any.

Robe can provide information on loaded classes and modules in Ruby code, as well as where methods are defined. This allows the user to jump to method definitions, modules and classes, display method documentation and provide method and constant name completion.

This is a tldr client for Emacs. https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr Just M-x tldr Notice that the first time using it will automatically download the latest tldr docs. You can use =M-x tldr-update-docs= to update docs.

This is a basic library to control the Sway window manager from Emacs. Its main use case is in combination with popup managers like Shackle, to use frames instead of windows while still giving focus to existing frames instead of duplicating them.

The Emacs Desktop Notification Center (EDNC) is an Emacs package written in pure Lisp that implements a Desktop Notifications service according to the freedesktop.org specification. EDNC aspires to be a small, but flexible drop-in replacement of standalone daemons like Dunst.

This package provides two Emacs modes, typo-mode and typo-global-mode. These modes automatically insert Unicode characters for quotation marks, dashes, and ellipses. For example, typing " automatically inserts a Unicode opening or closing quotation mark, depending on context.

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.

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.

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.

This package manages a video download queue for youtube-dl, which serves as the back end. New videos can be queued at any time. All youtube-dl backends are supported. It is possible to create download profiles depending on the downloaded URL.

This package provide a major mode to search YouTube videos via an elfeed-like buffer. Information about videos displayed in this buffer can be extracted and manipulated by user-defined functions to do various things such as: - playing them in some video player - download them

The main command of the tiny extension for Emacs is tiny-expand. It is meant to quickly generate linear ranges, e.g. 5, 6, 7, 8. Some elisp proficiency is an advantage, since you can transform your numeric range with an elisp expression.

emacs-ansi defines functions that turns simple strings to ANSI strings. Turning a string into an ANSI string can be to add color to a text, add color in the background of a text or adding a style, such as bold, underscore or italic.

Ghub provides basic support for using the APIs of various Git forges from Emacs packages. It supports the REST APIs of Github, Github GraphQL, Gitlab, Gitea, Gogs and Bitbucket. It abstracts access to API resources using only a handful of functions that are not resource-specific.

This package provides a major mode to search YouTube videos via an Elfeed-like buffer. Information about videos displayed in this buffer can be extracted and manipulated by user-defined functions to do various things such as playing them in some video player, or downloading them.

emacs-xelb is a pure Emacs Lisp implementation of the X11 protocol based on the XML description files from the XCB project. It features an object-oriented API and permits a certain degree of concurrency. It should enable you to implement low-level X11 applications.

Dape is a debug adapter client for Emacs. The debug adapter protocol, much like its more well-known counterpart, the language server protocol, aims to establish a common API for programming tools. However, instead of functionalities such as code completions, it provides a standardized interface for debuggers.

EMMS is the Emacs Multimedia System. It is a small front-end which can control one of the supported external players. Thus, it supports whatever formats are supported by your music player. It also supports tagging and playlist management, all behind a clean and light user interface.

Dape is a debug adapter client for Emacs. The debug adapter protocol, much like its more well-known counterpart, the language server protocol, aims to establish a common API for programming tools. However, instead of functionalities such as code completions, it provides a standardized interface for debuggers.

E2WM is a window manager for Emacs. It enables to customize the place of pop-up window, how the windows are split, how the buffers are located in the windows, keybinds to manipulate windows and buffers, etc. It also has plug-ins to help your Emacs life.

BBDB is the Insidious Big Brother Database for GNU Emacs. It provides an address book for email and snail mail addresses, phone numbers and the like. It can be linked with various Emacs mail clients (Message and Mail mode, Rmail, Gnus, MH-E, and VM). BBDB is fully customizable.

crdt.el is a real-time collaborative editing environment for Emacs using Conflict-free Replicated Data Types. With it, you can share multiple buffer in one session, and see other users’ cursor and region. It also synchronizes Org mode folding status. It should work with all of Org mode.

This package provides a collection of Emacs libraries for working with public-inbox archives. As much of the hard work here is already done by other Emacs libraries—things like mail clients, news readers, Git interfaces, and even web browsers—piem is mostly about bridging some of these parts for convenience.

Clue is a tool for helping you take notes while reading code.

Code reading is all about finding connections between different locations in a project. With Clue, you can take notes about these connections in plain text (or your favorite markup language), and insert links to take you to these locations.