Open Source Emacs-Lisp Text Editors - Page 3

Projectile is a project interaction library for Emacs. Its goal is to provide a nice set of features operating on a project level without introducing external dependencies (when feasible). For instance - finding project files has a portable implementation written in pure Emacs Lisp without the use of GNU find (but for performance sake an indexing mechanism backed by external commands exists as well). This library provides easy project management and navigation. The concept of a project is pretty basic - just a folder containing some special file (e.g. a VCS marker or a project descriptor file like pom.xml or Gemfile). Projectile will auto-detect pretty much every popular project type out of the box and you can easily extend it with additional project types. Projectile tries to be practical - portability is great, but if some external tools could speed up some task substantially and the tools are available, Projectile will leverage them.

PubMode is an Emacs extension that allows to search and retrieve bibliographic data from the PubMed database of biomedical literature. It is designed to integrate seamlessly with LaTeX/BibTeX in the process of creating scientific publications.

Rudel is a collaborative editing framework for GNU Emacs. It is designed to support multiple collaborative editing protocols such as the obby protocol.

Smartparens is a minor mode for dealing with pairs in Emacs. We generally target GNU Emacs version 24.3 and newer, however, everything should work mostly fine on anything newer than version 24. You can install smartparens from MELPA. Once installed, enable the default configuration. You may want to try smartparens-strict-mode. This enforces that pairs are always balanced, so commands like kill-line keep your code well-formed. Inside Emacs, M-x sp-cheat-sheet will show you all the commands available, with examples. Smartparens has a default configuration that works well for most languages. For language-specific behaviour, smartparens has a separate smartparens-FOO.el file for every language and smartparens-config.el loads these automatically.

Solarized for Emacs is an Emacs 24bit theme making use of of the Solarized palette, developed by Ethan Schoonover. Solarized for Emacs supports officially Emacs 24+, but should be working under Emacs 23 as well. The theme is implemented in terms of customizations and def theme and does not require the color-theme-package. Solarized for Emacs is available for installation via the MELPA using package.el. This package will install two variants of the theme; solarized-light-theme and solarized-dark-theme. You can load one of the theme variants with M-x load-theme. The intent of this theme will always be that Solarized-dark/light will give you the best possible experience. Palettes other than Solarized will never have influence over theming decisions, they are complementary. You should not expect the complementary themes to be fully accurate or the most suitable versions of how to apply those palettes into an emacs theme.

SrcComDoc allows documentation written in source comment rows to be extracted, formatted and highlighted according to the chosen documentation format. The basic SrcComDoc syntax is source and documentation language independent.

Winmacs is no official Emacs distribution (version 22.x),it's just a set of precompiled(using MSVC) w32-binaries and a installer(packaged with NSIS) for windows.

This repository contains the official collection of snippets for yasnippet. You can install this package from melpa, by first ensuring that you have the melpa source in your package-archives. Snippets need to be generic enough to be useful for everyone, and not contain anything specific to your own system. Until September 1st 2014 there were a lot of HTML snippets in the repository, which sometimes were useful, but I came to the conclusion that yasnippet was not the right tool for them, so they were removed. YASnippet is a template system for Emacs. It allows you to type an abbreviation and automatically expand it into function templates. Bundled language templates include: C, C++, C#, Perl, Python, Ruby, SQL, LaTeX, HTML, CSS and more. The snippet syntax is inspired from TextMate's syntax, you can even import most TextMate templates to YASnippet. Watch a demo on YouTube.

Major mode for XEmacs to aid in editing Apache 2.0 and 2.2 configuration files. Provides automatic keyword discovery from the Apache documentation site, syntax highlighting, documentation help, &c.

Casi mode is a minor mode that allows you to input programs of C like languages in different styles automatically while keeping your key pressing style.

A CIDER extension that provides powerful commands for refactoring Clojure code. clj-refactor provides powerful refactoring functionality for Clojure projects. It complements the refactoring functionality you'd find in clojure-mode and CIDER. The more advanced refactorings require our nREPL middleware refactor-nrepl. From version 2.2.0 onwards if cider-jack-in is used it is injected automatically. profiles.clj or profile.boot don't need to be modified anymore for the above usecase! On the other hand if a standalone REPL or an embedded nREPL server is used you will need to manually add this dependency. The analyzer refactor-nrepl uses needs to eval the code too in order to be able to build the AST we can work with. If that causes side effects like writing files, opening connections to servers, modifying databases, etc. performing certain refactoring functions on your code will do that, too.

Atlassian (http://www.atlassian.com/) has a wiki called Confluence (http://www.atlassian.com/software/confluence/). This Emacs extension allows you to interact with Confluence from Emacs.

Emacs client/library for Debug Adapter Protocol is a wire protocol for communication between client and Debug Server. It's similar to the LSP but provides integration with debug server. The API considered unstable until 1.0 release is out. It is tested against Java, Python, Ruby, Elixir and LLDB (C/C++/Objective-C/Swift). The main entry points are dap-debug and dap-debug-edit-template. The first one asks for a registered debug template and starts the configuration using the default values for that particular configuration. The latter creates a debug template which could be customized before running. dap-debug-edit-template will prepare a template declaration inside a temporary buffer. You should execute this code using C-M-x for the changes to apply. You should also copy this code into your Emacs configuration if you wish to make it persistent.

A fancy and fast mode-line inspired by minimalism design. A fancy and fast mode-line inspired by minimalism design. It’s integrated into Centaur Emacs, Doom Emacs, and Spacemacs. A match count panel (for anzu, iedit, multiple-cursors, symbol-overlay, and evil-search, etc.) An indicator for recording a macro. Current environment version (e.g. python, ruby, go, etc.) in the major-mode. A customizable mode-line height (see doom-modeline-height). A minor modes segment that is compatible with minions. An error/warning count segment for flymake/flycheck. A workspace number/name segment for eyebrowse or tab-bar-mode. A perspective name segment for persp-mode. A window number segment for ace-window, winum and window-numbering. An indicator for modal editing state, including evil, overwrite, god, ryo and xah-fly-keys, etc. An indicator for battery status. An indicator for the current input method. An indicator for debug state. An indicator for the remote host.

An Emacs major mode for editing F# code, based on the OCaml mode and the Python mode. This project is not maintained anymore. New development will go here: https://github.com/fsharp/fsharpbinding/tree/master/emacs

Configuration framework for: emacs, zsh, tcsh, ksh, bash, screen, top, metacity, gnome-terminal,... It run on all posix platform and include special stuff for epita you can find source here: http://github.com/ctaf42/ctafconf

js-comint.el is a way to run an inferior javascript process inside of emacs and easily send javascript code to it.

js-test.el is a bit of elisp which makes running javascript tests in an emacs js-comint window easy from within the code in question. It's based on Steve Yegge's js2-mode and js-comint.el.

Emacs minor mode that provides enhanced tags lookup for Java code. Show declaration or Javadoc for the identifier at point, complete partly typed identifiers, and update TAGS files from within Emacs.

Lojread is a project designed to aid in the learning of the conlang, lojban. It assists the student in reading the lojban language in such a way that they can build their vocabulary and structural understanding.

Some extensions to MHC -- Message Harmonized Calendaring system.

Reftex version supporting citations from RIS, Eprints XML, METS files and external databases - RefDB and Eprints3

This package provides a query language for Org files. It offers two syntax styles: Lisp-like sexps and search engine-like keywords. It includes three libraries: The org-ql library is flexible and may be used as a backend for other tools. The libraries org-ql-search and helm-org-ql (a separate package) provide interactive search commands and saved views. The package org-ql may be installed directly from MELPA or with other tools like Quelpa. After installation, you can use the commands without additional configuration. To use the functions and macros in your own Elisp code, use libraries org-ql and org-ql-view. Feedback on these APIs is welcome. Eventually, after being tested and polished, they will be considered stable. When formatting entries for Org QL View buffers, use internal function for retrieving heading tags. This improves speed by using our cache, and it removes the need for a compatibility alias for Org versions before 9.3.

This package lets you “supercharge” your Org daily/weekly agenda. The idea is to group items into sections, rather than having them all in one big list. Now you can sort-of do this already with custom agenda commands, but when you do that, you lose the daily/weekly aspect of the agenda: items are no longer shown based on deadline/scheduled timestamps, but are shown no-matter-what. So this package filters the results from org-agenda-finalize-entries, which runs just before items are inserted into agenda views. It runs them through a set of filters that separate them into groups. Then the groups are inserted into the agenda buffer, and any remaining items are inserted at the end. Empty groups are not displayed. The end result is your standard daily/weekly agenda, but arranged into groups defined by you. You might put items with certain tags in one group, habits in another group, items with certain todo keywords in another, and items with certain priorities in another.

This is an emacs (and xemacs) major mode for use with mutt, slrn, or whatever you can get it to work with. This mode makes editing your mail messages easier. If you use emacs and mutt this is the glue that binds them together.