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.

This package provides Yasnippets snippets for Doom Emacs. It also exposes a small API to assist in writing your own snippets.

gitlab-ci-mode is an Emacs major mode for editing GitLab CI files. It provides syntax highlighting and completion for keywords and special variables. An interface to GitLab’s CI file linter is also provided via gitlab-ci-lint.

This package provides support for the Bazel build system. See https://bazel.build/ for background on Bazel.

This package provides a GUI for defining and monitoring services.

beginend redefines M-< and M-> keybindings for Emacs modes so that point moves to meaningful locations. Redefined keys are still accessible by pressing the same key again.

Ido-ubiquitous enables ido-style completion for almost every function that uses the standard completion function completing-read.

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.

The denote-silo package makes it easier to work with multiple silos. A silo is a localised denote-directory that is not connected to the default/global denote-directory and other silos.

This package mainly defines a macro which helps remove some of the boilerplate code from defining new Flymake backend functions.

This package provides a dired-mode interface for fd's result.

This package provides a minor mode to highlight indentation levels via font-lock. Indent widths are dynamically discovered, which means this correctly highlights in any mode, regardless of indent width, even in languages with non-uniform indentation such as Haskell. This mode works properly around hard tabs and mixed indentation and behaves well in large buffers.

This package provides sticky-key-like functionality to obviate the need for repeated prefix-key sequences, and can reuse existing keymaps. The list of commands is displayed in a handy popup.

This package provides a way of sorting items via a heuristic based on frequency and recency.

RBS mode is a major mode for Ruby type signature language (RBS). It provides basic supports for syntax highlighting and indentation.

This package helps you control your GNU/Linux desktop from Emacs. With desktop-environment, you can control the brightness and volume as well as take screenshots and lock your screen. The package depends on the availability of shell commands to do the hard work for us. These commands can be changed by customizing the appropriate variables.

This package provides a dmenu command for launching other commands/applications from within Emacs, similar to the dmenu program. This is especially useful when using EXWM.

This package provides a Helm interface for selecting xref results.

This package is a which-key extension, which uses posframe (a child frame) to show which-key popups.

This package enhances term.el with the following features:

1. Functions to switch between multiple terminal buffers

2. List of keys to be intercepted by emacs-multi-term instead of by the underlying terminal

3. Kills the unused buffer left after exiting the terminal

4. Kills the running sub-processes along with the terminal when killing the it forcibly

5. Dedicated window for debugging program.

This library add support for SCGI URLs to Emacs. It is based on url.el, which is shipped with Emacs.

This package provides a add-hooks function tidies up duplicate hook and function names further into a single declarative call.

This package tracks org-agenda-files precisely to speed-up org-agenda, and takes advantage of the org-ql cache.

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.