Open Source Emacs-Lisp Software - Page 3

EPT (Emacs Package Tool) is full userspace package managing tool for GNU/Emacs.

Emacs Photo Database provides functions to manage a collection of photographic films, negatives, and prints stored in a SQL database. It is targeted at fine-art photographers and other people who use a wet-process workflow instead of digital imaging.

An Emacs module to simplify creating and editing NONMEM files.

Evide is short for "Emacs Verilog IDE". Evide is a cross-platform, intelligent, powerful and easy to use verilog developing evironment.

This is simply a repository for Emacs elisp code presented and discussed at http://www.emacswiki.org

Link multiple files together in Emacs.

This project provides a tiny .emacs file to set up Emacs quickly. This document provides a detailed description of how to set it up and get started with Emacs. Further this project also provides a tiny convenience command named em to start Emacs server and edit files using Emacs server. This helps in using Emacs efficiently. This script and its usage is explained in detail later in the Emacs Server and Emacs Launcher sections. If you are already comfortable with Emacs and only want to understand the content of .emacs or em, you can skip ahead directly to the Line-by-Line Explanation section that describes every line of these files in detail. The .emacs file in this project provides a quick way to get started with setting up your Emacs environment. This document explains how to do so in a step-by-step manner. This document also explains the content of .emacs and em in a line-by-line manner.

This project provides clean, optimized w64 binary builds of the latest Emacs git snapshots with image support enabled. It is, however, not *the* official distribution of Emacs. Happy hacking!

Emacs commands managing an "item" cursor (e.g. a word, expression, sentence, defun). Built on this are high-level actions such as converting code blocks to separate functions. This provides elegant and concise editing, and is pedal- and voice-friendly.

Emacs incremental completion and selection narrowing framework. Helm is an Emacs framework for incremental completions and narrowing selections. It helps to rapidly complete file names, buffer names, or any other Emacs interactions requiring selecting an item from a list of possible choices. Helm is a fork of anything.el, which was originally written by Tamas Patrovic and can be considered to be its successor. Helm cleans the legacy code that is leaner, modular, and unchained from constraints of backward compatibility. Helm is an Emacs framework for incremental completions and narrowing selections. It helps to rapidly complete file names, buffer names, or any other Emacs interactions requiring selecting an item from a list of possible choices. Helm is a fork of anything.el, which was originally written by Tamas Patrovic and can be considered to be its successor. Helm cleans the legacy code that is leaner, modular, and unchained from constraints of backward compatibility.

A Cocoa port of GNU Emacs for GNUstep and MacOS X.

This is a collection of Evil bindings for the parts of Emacs that Evil does not cover properly by default, such as help-mode, M-x calendar, Eshell and more. Reduce context switching: As soon as “moving around” gets hardwired to <hjkl>, it becomes frustratingly inefficient not to have it everywhere. Community work: setting up bindings is tremendous work and joining force can only save hours for all of Evil users out there. While not everyone may agree on the chosen bindings, it helps to have something to start with rather than nothing at all. In the end, users are free to override a subset of the proposed bindings to best fit their needs. Having all bindings defined in one place allows for enforcing consistency across special modes and coordinating the community work to define a reference implementation.

Flycheck is a modern on-the-fly syntax-checking extension for GNU Emacs, intended as replacement for the older Flymake extension which is part of GNU Emacs. For a detailed comparison to Flymake see Flycheck versus Flymake. It uses various syntax checking and linting tools to automatically check the contents of buffers while you type, and reports warnings and errors directly in the buffer, or in an optional error list. Out of the box Flycheck supports over 40 different programming languages with more than 80 different syntax-checking tools, and comes with a simple interface to define new syntax checkers. Many 3rd party extensions provide new syntax checkers and other features like alternative error displays or mode line indicators. Flycheck needs GNU Emacs 24.3+, and works best on Unix systems. Windows users, please be aware that Flycheck does not support Windows officially, although it should mostly work fine on Windows.

NOTE: Development continued at GitHub! Current version is higher than 1.1.6. Fortran-tags is a lightweight Fortran source code indexing tool for Emacs. It is able to correctly locate all global and local variables and is expected to work with any Fortran 2008 conforming code with only minor exceptions.

GNU Emacs / N Λ N O is a lightweight, minimalistic Emacs-inspired text editor configuration (or “distribution”) created by Nicolas P. Rougier that aims to provide a simpler and more streamlined experience compared to full-blown Emacs setups. It retains essential editing capabilities while stripping down much of the complexity and heavyweight features that can make traditional Emacs intimidating to newcomers. The project includes only minimal configuration and essential extensions, enabling users to start editing text comfortably without wrestling with a steep learning curve or bloated init files. This makes it appealing for users who like the power of Emacs (or similar advanced editors) but want a fast, responsive, and easy-to-maintain editor. Nano-Emacs can be especially useful for scripting, quick edits, data-analysis workflows, or writing in scientific/research contexts, especially when you want something more powerful than a simple text editor but lighter than a full IDE.

GNU Hyperbole (pronounced Ga-new Hi-per-bo-lee), or just Hyperbole, is an amazing programmable hypertextual information management system implemented as a GNU Emacs package. This is the first public release in 2016. Hyperbole has been greatly expanded and modernized for use with the latest Emacs 25 releases; it supports GNU Emacs 24.4 or above. It contains an extensive set of improvements that can greatly boost your day-to-day productivity with Emacs and your ability to manage information stored across many different machines on the internet. People who get used to Hyperbole find it helps them so much that they prefer never to use Emacs without it. Hyperbole includes easy-to-use, powerful hypertextual button types and links that can be made without the need to learn a markup language. It also includes a hierarchical, record-based contact manager, a rapid window and frame control system and a powerful multi-level auto-numbered outliner.

GPTel is a simple, no-frills ChatGPT client for Emacs. No external dependencies, only Emacs. Also, it’s async. Interact with ChatGPT from any buffer in Emacs. ChatGPT’s responses are in Markdown or Org markup (configurable). Supports conversations (not just one-off queries) and multiple independent sessions. You can go back and edit your previous prompts, or even ChatGPT’s previous responses when continuing a conversation. These will be fed back to ChatGPT. Run M-x gptel to start or switch to the ChatGPT buffer. It will ask you for the key if you skipped the previous step. Run it with a prefix-arg to start a new session. In the gptel buffer, send your prompt with M-x gptel-send, bound to C-c RET. Set chat parameters (GPT model, directives etc) for the session by calling gptel-send with a prefix argument.

Based on https://github.com/dgutov/robe for Emacs, insert possible missing 'require' lines in Ruby source files.

irony-mode is an Emacs minor-mode that aims at improving the editing experience for the C, C++ and Objective-C languages. It works by using a combination of an Emacs package and a C++ program (irony-server) exposing libclang. irony-server provides the libclang interface to irony-mode. It uses a simple protocol based on S-expression. This server, written in C++ and requires the specified packages to be installed on your system. Exactly one package manager should manage irony-mode. If using apt, but the MELPA package is desired, uninstall the version managed by apt; Likewise, installing from both MELPA and straight.el may result in a state that requires a manual workaround. The backports mechanism is the recommended and officially supported method of accessing newer versions than Debian stable provides. In order to work correctly, irony-mode needs to know the compile flags. irony-cdb aims to provide as automatic as possible compile flags discovery, with minimal user input.

Javadoc-Help is an add-on module for Emacs that let you search a class through multiple online and local javadocs quickly, and view the found class documentation in the system web browser.

A set of utilities, tools and configuration files bundled with automated installer to deliver full-fledged Emacs based Lisp development environment for Windows.

Log4j mode - a major mode for viewing log files in Emacs - including syntax highlighting, log file filtering, and source code browsing.

Edit, lint, debug, and run MATLAB in Emacs

MMM Mode is an add-on package for emacs that enables the user to edit different parts of a file in different major modes. It is well suited for editing embedded code and code-generating code. The development is hosted at GitHub now: https://github.com/purcell/mmm-mode Please report any issues there.

MSLK provides the precompiled Win32 binaries of some excellent porject with a GPL or similar open source license. Here will keep updated.