bnfc-mode simplifies editing BNFC input files in Emacs. BNFC is a handy tool for converting context-free grammars into parsers, syntax highlighters, and documentation.

typo.el includes two modes, `typo-mode` and `typo-global-mode`. `typo-mode` is a buffer-specific minor mode that will change a number of normal keys to make them insert typographically useful unicode characters. Some of those keys can be used repeatedly to cycle through variations. This includes in particular quotation marks and dashes. `typo-global-mode` introduces a global minor mode which adds the `C-c 8` prefix to complement Emacs’ default `C-x 8` prefix map. See the documentation of `typo-mode` and `typo-global-mode` for further details. ## Quotation Marks > “He said, ‘leave me alone,’ and closed the door.” All quotation marks in this sentence were added by hitting the " key exactly once each. typo.el guessed the correct glyphs to use from context. If it gets it wrong, you can just repeat hitting the " key until you get the quotation mark you wanted. `M-x typo-change-language` lets you change which quotation marks to use. This is also configurable, in case you want to add your own. ## Dashes and Dots The hyphen key will insert a default hyphen-minus glyph. On repeated use, though, it will cycle through the en-dash, em-dash, and a number of other dash-like glyphs available in Unicode. This means that typing two dashes inserts an en-dash and typing three dashes inserts an em-dash, as would be expected. The name of the currently inserted dash is shown in the minibuffer. The full stop key will self-insert as usual. When three dots are inserted in a row, though, they are replaced by a horizontal ellipsis glyph. ## Other Keys Tick and backtick keys insert the appropriate quotation mark as well. The less-than and greater-than signs cycle insert the default glyphs on first use, but cycle through double and single guillemets on repeated use. ## Prefix Map In addition to the above, typo-global-mode also provides a globally-accessible key map under the `C-c 8` prefix (akin to Emacs’ default `C-x 8` prefix map) to insert various Unicode characters. In particular, `C-c 8 SPC` will insert a no-break space. Continued use of SPC after this will cycle through half a dozen different space types available in Unicode. Check the mode’s documentation for more details.

Description: This is a major mode for the V programming language For more details, see the project page at https://github.com/damon-kwok/v-mode Installation: The simple way is to use package.el: M-x package-install v-mode Or, copy v-mode.el to some location in your Emacs load path. Then add "(require v-mode)" to your Emacs initialization (.emacs, init.el, or something). Example config: (require v-mode)

Same as ac-html, but for `company completion framework. Configuration: (add-to-list company-backends company-web-html) (add-to-list company-backends company-web-jade) (add-to-list company-backends company-web-slim) or, for example, setup web-mode-hook: (define-key web-mode-map (kbd "C-'") company-web-html) (add-hook web-mode-hook (lambda () (set (make-local-variable company-backends) (company-web-html company-files)) (company-mode t))) When you use `emmet-mode (with `web-mode and `html-mode') you may autocomplete as well as regular html complete. P.S: You may be interested in next packages: `ac-html-bootstrap - Twitter:Bootstrap completion data for company-web (and ac-html as well) `ac-html-csswatcher - Watch your project CSS/Less files for classes and ids `ac-html-angular - Angular 1.5 completion data;

inform7-mode provides a major mode for interacting with files written in Inform 7 syntax. For more information see the README.

This is a very simple metronome for GNU Emacs. To install it from source, add metronome.el to your load path and require it. Then M-x metronome to play/pause, and C-u M-x metronome to set a new tempo. (require metronome) (global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-m") metronome)

Overview -------- `lice.el` provides following features: - License template management. - File header insertion. Usage ----- Usage is very easy, put `lice.el` in your Emacs system, and open a new file, and run: M-x lice Then, `lice.el` tell to use which license (default is gpl-3.0). You can select license on minibuffer completion. When you select license, and enter the `RET`, license and copyright is putted into a text. More Information ---------------- See the `README.md` file for more information.

GNU Emacs 24 major mode for editing Raku code. Currently only provides very basic syntax highlighting.

Render HTML in org-mode blocks.

This package provides an Emacs interface to LeetCode allowing users to log in and solve problems of their choice using Emacs.

This library strives to be the most accurate possible with title-casing sentences, lines, and regions of text in English prose according to a number of styles guides capitalization rules. It is necessarily a best-effort; due to the vaguaries of written English it's impossible to completely correctly capitalize aribtrary titles. So be sure to proofread and copy-edit your titles before sending them off to be published, and never trust a computer. INSTALLATION and USE: Make sure both titlecase.el and titlecase-data.el are in your `load-path', and `require titlecase. You should then be able to call the interactive functions defined in this file. ; CUSTOMIZATION: Only two customization options are probably going to be of any interest: `titlecase-style (the style to use for capitalizing titles), and `titlecase-dwim-non-region-function', which determines what to do when `titlecase-dwim isn't acting on a region. If you want to use your own title-casing code, or a third party, you can customize `titlecase-command to something other than its default. One possibility is titlecase.pl, written John Gruber and Aristotle Pagaltzis: https://github.com/ap/titlecase.

org-brain implements a variant of concept mapping with org-mode, it is inspired by The Brain software (http://thebrain.com). An org-brain is a network of org-mode entries, where each entry is a file or a headline, and you can get a visual overview of the relationships between the entries: parents, children, siblings and friends. This visual overview can also be used to browse your entries. You can think of entries as nodes in a mind map, or pages in a wiki. All org files put into your `org-brain-path directory will be considered entries in your org-brain. Headlines with an ID property in your entry file(s) are also considered as entries. Use `org-brain-visualize to see the relationships between entries, quickly add parents/children/friends/pins to an entry, and open them for editing.

M-x offlineimap We need comint for `comint-truncate-buffer

This library implements the Org-mode back-end generic exporter for HTML Timeline. Installation ------------ Download the timeline scripts from https://squarechip.github.io/timeline/ Then copy the files relative to your html file.n The default (`org-timeline-source-url') is set to "modules/timeline/dist". Usage ----- To test it, run: M-x org-timeline-export-as-html in an Org mode buffer. See ox.el and ox-html.el for more details on how this exporter works.

lua-mode provides support for editing Lua, including automatic indentation, syntactical font-locking, running interactive shell, Flymake checks with luacheck, interacting with `hs-minor-mode and online documentation lookup. The following variables are available for customization (see more via `M-x customize-group lua`): - Var `lua-indent-level': indentation offset in spaces - Var `lua-indent-string-contents': set to `t` if you like to have contents of multiline strings to be indented like comments - Var `lua-indent-nested-block-content-align': set to `nil to stop aligning the content of nested blocks with the open parenthesis - Var `lua-indent-close-paren-align': set to `t to align close parenthesis with the open parenthesis, rather than with the beginning of the line - Var `lua-mode-hook': list of functions to execute when lua-mode is initialized - Var `lua-documentation-url': base URL for documentation lookup - Var `lua-documentation-function': function used to show documentation (`eww` is a viable alternative for Emacs 25) These are variables/commands that operate on the Lua process: - Var `lua-default-application': command to start the Lua process (REPL) - Var `lua-default-command-switches': arguments to pass to the Lua process on startup (make sure `-i` is there if you expect working with Lua shell interactively) - Cmd `lua-start-process': start new REPL process, usually happens automatically - Cmd `lua-kill-process': kill current REPL process These are variables/commands for interaction with the Lua process: - Cmd `lua-show-process-buffer': switch to REPL buffer - Cmd `lua-hide-process-buffer': hide window showing REPL buffer - Var `lua-always-show': show REPL buffer after sending something - Cmd `lua-send-buffer': send whole buffer - Cmd `lua-send-current-line': send current line - Cmd `lua-send-defun': send current top-level function - Cmd `lua-send-region': send active region - Cmd `lua-restart-with-whole-file': restart REPL and send whole buffer To enable on-the-fly linting, make sure you have the luacheck program installed (available from luarocks) and activate `flymake-mode'. See "M-x apropos-command ^lua-" for a list of commands. See "M-x customize-group lua" for a list of customizable variables.

The official major mode for the BQN language in Emacs. Derived from gnu-apl-mode.

; A minor mode intended for use in an Org-mode file in which you are ; keeping your GM notes for a tabletop roleplaying game that uses a ; d20. ; Example file footer: ; ; # Local Variables: ; # eval: (org-d20-mode 1) ; # org-d20-party: (("Zahrat" . 2) ("Ennon" . 4) ("Artemis" . 5))

This package provides two new commands: `zzz-to-char and `zzz-up-to-char which work like the built-ins `zap-to-char and `zap-up-to-char', but allow the user to quickly select the exact character they want to zzz to. The commands work like the built-ins when there is only one occurrence of the target character, excepting that they automatically work in the backward direction, too. One can specify how many characters to scan from each side of the point, see `zzz-to-char-reach'.

This package provides font-lock and basic REPL integration for the [J programming language](http://www.jsoftware.com) ; Installation The only method of installation is to check out the project, add it to the load path, and load normally. This may change one day. Put this in your emacs config (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/j-mode/") (load "j-mode") Add for detection of j source files if the auto-load fails (add-to-list auto-mode-alist ("\\.ij[rstp]$" . j-mode)))

Org-babel support for prolog. To activate ob-prolog add the following to your init.el file: (add-to-list load-path "/path/to/ob-prolog-dir") (org-babel-do-load-languages org-babel-load-languages ((prolog . t))) It is unnecessary to add the directory to the load path if you install using the package manager. In addition to the normal header arguments ob-prolog also supports the :goal argument. :goal is the goal that prolog will run when executing the source block. Prolog needs a goal to know what it is going to execute.

Utility functions for xml parse trees. - `xml+-query-all and `xml+-query-first are query functions that search descendants in node lists. They don't work with namespace-aware parsing yet - `xml+-node-text gets node text

`company-wordfreq is a company backend intended for writing texts in a human language. The completions it proposes are words already used in the current (or another open) buffer and matching words from a word list file. This word list file is supposed to be a simple list of words ordered by the frequency the words are used in the language. So the first completions are words already used in the buffer followed by matching words of the language ordered by frequency. `company-wordfreq does not come with the word list files directly, but it can download the files for you for many languages from <https://github.com/hermitdave/FrequencyWords>. I made a fork of that repo just in case the original changes all over sudden without my noticing. The directory where the word list files reside is determined by the variable `company-wordfreq-path', default `~/.emacs.d/wordfreq-dicts'. Their names must follow the pattern `<language>.txt where language is the `ispell-local-dictionary value of the current language. You need =grep= in your =$PATH= as =company-wordfreq= uses it to grep into the word list files. Should be the case by default on any UNIX like systems. On windows you might have to tweak it somehow. `company-wordfreq is supposed to be the one and only company backend and `company-mode should not transform or sort its candidates. This can be achieved by setting the variables `company-backends and `company-transformers buffer locally in `text-mode buffers by (add-hook text-mode-hook (lambda () (setq-local company-backends (company-wordfreq)) (setq-local company-transformers nil))) Usually you don't need to configure the language picked to get the word completions. `company-wordfreq uses the variable `ispell-local-dictionary'. It should work dynamically even if you use `auto-dictionary-mode'. To download a word list use M-x company-wordfreq-download-list You are presented a list of languages to choose. For some languages the word lists are huge, which can lead to noticeable latency when the completions are build. Therefore you are asked if you want to use a word list with only the 50k most frequent words. The file will then be downloaded, processed and put in place.

This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. This is a another exporter for org-mode that translates Org-mode file to beautiful PDF file EXAMPLE ORG FILE HEADER: #+title:Readme ox-notes #+author: Matthias David #+options: toc:nil #+ou:Zoom #+quand: 20/2/2021 #+projet: ox-minutes #+absent: C. Robert,T. tartanpion #+present: K. Soulet,I. Payet #+excuse:Sophie Fonsec,Karine Soulet #+logo: logo.png

Major mode for editing Octo source code. A high level assembly language for the Chip8 virtual machine. See: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/Octo The mode could most likely have benefited from deriving asm-mode as Octo is an assembly language. However part of the reasoning behind creating this mode was learning more about Emacs internals. The language is simple enough to allow the mode to be quite compact anyways. Much inspiration was taken from yaml-mode so there might be similarities in the source structure and naming choices. ; Installation: The easiest way to install octo-mode is from melpa. Assuming MELPA is added to your archive list you can list the available packages by typing M-x list-packages, look for octo-mode, mark it for installation by typing i and then execute (install) by typing x'. Or install it directly with M-x package-install RET octo-mode. If you want to install it manually, just drop this file anywhere in your `load-path'. Be default octo-mode associates itself with the *.8o file ending. You can enable the mode manually by M-x octo-mode RET.