This is library which uses Direnv to set environment variables on a per-buffer basis. This means that when you work across multiple projects which have .envrc files, all processes launched from the buffers ``in'' those projects will be executed with the environment variables specified in those files. This allows different versions of linters and other tools to be used in each project if desired.

The setup macro simplifies repetitive configuration patterns, by providing context-sensitive local macros in setup bodies. These macros can be mixed with regular elisp code without any issues, allowing for flexible and terse configurations. The list of local macros can be extended by the user via setup-define. A list of currently known local macros are documented in the docstring for setup.

This package is an Emacs minor mode and allows you to edit one occurrence of some text in a buffer (possibly narrowed) or region, and simultaneously have other occurrences edited in the same way.

You can also use Iedit mode as a quick way to temporarily show only the buffer lines that match the current text being edited. This gives you the effect of a temporary keep-lines or occur.

Eldev (Elisp Development Tool) is an Emacs-based build tool, targeted solely at Elisp projects. It is an alternative to Cask. Unlike Cask, Eldev itself is fully written in Elisp and its configuration files are also Elisp programs. For those familiar with the Java world, Cask can be seen as a parallel to Maven — it uses project description, while Eldev is sort of a parallel to Gradle — its configuration is a program on its own.

This package extends emacs-djvu with annotation rendering features and a fast occur search feature using svg.el.

Other features include:

• clickable links

• marker extension to svg.el for providing arrowheads (or other types of markers)

• a quite fancy keyboard annotation function

• an imenu index function to enable imenu navigation

• document restore function to open the document at the last location of the previous session

This package provides a completing-read front-end to browse and act on BibTeX, BibLaTeX, and CSL JSON bibliographic data, and LaTeX, markdown, and Org cite editing support.

When used with Vertico (or Selectrum), Embark, and Marginalia, it provides similar functionality to helm-bibtex and ivy-bibtex: quick filtering and selecting of bibliographic entries from the minibuffer, and the option to run different commands against them.

With Embark, it also makes available at-point actions in Org citations.

CIDER (Clojure Interactive Development Environment that Rocks) aims to provide an interactive development experience similar to the one you'd get when programming in Emacs Lisp, Common Lisp (with SLIME or Sly), Scheme (with Geiser) and Smalltalk.

CIDER is the successor to the now deprecated combination of using SLIME + swank-clojure for Clojure development.

There are plenty of differences between CIDER and SLIME, but the core ideas are pretty much the same (and SLIME served as the principle inspiration for CIDER).

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

GNU Emacs is an extensible and highly customizable text editor. It is based on an Emacs Lisp interpreter with extensions for text editing. Emacs has been extended in essentially all areas of computing, giving rise to a vast array of packages supporting, e.g., email, IRC and XMPP messaging, spreadsheets, remote server editing, and much more. Emacs includes extensive documentation on all aspects of the system, from basic editing to writing large Lisp programs. It has full Unicode support for nearly all human languages.

This package provides an elisp implementation of the HSLUV colorspace conversions documented on http://www.hsluv.org/. HSLuv is a human-friendly alternative to HSL. CIELUV is a color space designed for perceptual uniformity based on human experiments. When accessed by polar coordinates, it becomes functionally similar to HSL with a single problem: its chroma component doesn't fit into a specific range. HSLuv extends CIELUV with a new saturation component that allows you to span all the available chroma as a neat percentage.

This package can be used to tie related commands into a family of short bindings with a common prefix---a Hydra. Once you summon the Hydra (through the prefixed binding), all the heads can be called in succession with only a short extension. Any binding that isn't the Hydra's head vanquishes the Hydra. Note that the final binding, besides vanquishing the Hydra, will still serve its original purpose, calling the command assigned to it. This makes the Hydra very seamless; it's like a minor mode that disables itself automatically.

This program was inspired by the behavior of the ``mouse documentation window'' on many Lisp Machine systems; as you type a function's symbol name as part of a sexp, it will print the argument list for that function. Behavior is not identical; for example, you need not actually type the function name, you need only move point around in a sexp that calls it. Also, if point is over a documented variable, it will print the one-line documentation for that variable instead, to remind you of that variable's meaning.

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/emacsc

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/pippel

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/docstr

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/lister

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/evenok

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/pandoc

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/lingva