Found 41 results for 'emacs' in 0.008785
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| Package Name | Details | Comment | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| emacs-anthy-9100hp9 | emacs files for anthy | Set of emacs-lisp files to access anthy. |
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| notmuch-emacs-0.38.3p0 | Emacs bindings for notmuch | The necessary runtime to run notmuch inside Emacs. |
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| zile-2.6.2 | lightweight Emacs clone | GNU Zile is a lightweight Emacs clone. Zile is short for Zile Is Lossy Emacs. Zile has been written to be as similar as possible to Emacs; every Emacs user should feel at home. Zile has all of Emacs's basic editing features: it is 8-bit clean (though it currently lacks Unicode support), and the number of editing buffers and windows is only limited by available memory and screen space respectively. Registers, minibuffer completion and auto fill are available. Function and variable names are identical with Emacs's (except those containing the word "emacs", which instead contain the word "zile"!). |
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| emacs-29.4p0-gtk3 | GNU editor: extensible, customizable, self-documenting | GNU Emacs is an extensible, customizable text editor - and more. At its core is an interpreter for Emacs Lisp, a dialect of the Lisp programming language with extensions to support text editing. The features of GNU Emacs include: - Content-sensitive editing modes, including syntax coloring, for a variety of file types including plain text, source code, and HTML. - Complete built-in documentation, including a tutorial for new users. - Full Unicode support for nearly all human languages and their scripts. - Highly customizable, using Emacs Lisp code or a graphical interface. - A large number of extensions that add other functionality, including a project planner, mail and news reader, debugger interface, calendar, and more. Many of these extensions are distributed with GNU Emacs; others are available separately. This package now includes the Elisp source files previously available in the emacs-el package. Flavors: no_x11 - build without X11 support athena - build with athena toolkit instead of gtk3 gtk2 - build with gtk2 instead of gtk3 gtk3 - build with gtk3 (default) |
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| emacs-29.4p0-gtk2 | GNU editor: extensible, customizable, self-documenting | GNU Emacs is an extensible, customizable text editor - and more. At its core is an interpreter for Emacs Lisp, a dialect of the Lisp programming language with extensions to support text editing. The features of GNU Emacs include: - Content-sensitive editing modes, including syntax coloring, for a variety of file types including plain text, source code, and HTML. - Complete built-in documentation, including a tutorial for new users. - Full Unicode support for nearly all human languages and their scripts. - Highly customizable, using Emacs Lisp code or a graphical interface. - A large number of extensions that add other functionality, including a project planner, mail and news reader, debugger interface, calendar, and more. Many of these extensions are distributed with GNU Emacs; others are available separately. This package now includes the Elisp source files previously available in the emacs-el package. Flavors: no_x11 - build without X11 support athena - build with athena toolkit instead of gtk3 gtk2 - build with gtk2 instead of gtk3 gtk3 - build with gtk3 (default) |
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| emacs-29.4p0-no_x11 | GNU editor: extensible, customizable, self-documenting | GNU Emacs is an extensible, customizable text editor - and more. At its core is an interpreter for Emacs Lisp, a dialect of the Lisp programming language with extensions to support text editing. The features of GNU Emacs include: - Content-sensitive editing modes, including syntax coloring, for a variety of file types including plain text, source code, and HTML. - Complete built-in documentation, including a tutorial for new users. - Full Unicode support for nearly all human languages and their scripts. - Highly customizable, using Emacs Lisp code or a graphical interface. - A large number of extensions that add other functionality, including a project planner, mail and news reader, debugger interface, calendar, and more. Many of these extensions are distributed with GNU Emacs; others are available separately. This package now includes the Elisp source files previously available in the emacs-el package. Flavors: no_x11 - build without X11 support athena - build with athena toolkit instead of gtk3 gtk2 - build with gtk2 instead of gtk3 gtk3 - build with gtk3 (default) |
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| jed-0.99.19p2 | text editor | JED is a highly customizable text editor offering most of the commonly used features of EMACS without the proportions of EMACS. The default configuration uses EMACS keystrokes, though WordStar keystrokes are available, and most any keystrokes can be programmed.n JED is customizable and programmable in the language SLANG, which can look like forth or c, depending on your preferences. |
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| jed-0.99.19p2-no_x11 | text editor | JED is a highly customizable text editor offering most of the commonly used features of EMACS without the proportions of EMACS. The default configuration uses EMACS keystrokes, though WordStar keystrokes are available, and most any keystrokes can be programmed.n JED is customizable and programmable in the language SLANG, which can look like forth or c, depending on your preferences. |
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| mew-6.9p3 | emacs-based mail client | Mew is a user interface for text messages, multimedia messages (MIME), news articles and security functionality including PGP, S/MIME, SSH, and SSL. Mew is an acronym for "Messaging in the Emacs World". |
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| anthy-9100hp3 | japanese input method | Anthy is a japanese input method library that can be used from many setups. With its complement package anthy-emacs, it can be used with emacs, using the simple anthy-agent wedge for communication. It can also be accessed from uim. |
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| jove-4.16.0.73p1 | Jonathan's Own Version of Emacs | ########################################################################### # This program is Copyright (C) 1986, 1987, 1988 by Jonathan Payne. JOVE # # is provided to you without charge, and with no warranty. You may give # # away copies of JOVE, including sources, provided that this notice is # # included in all the files. # ########################################################################### Jove is a simple text editor in the spirit of GNU emacs, but somewhat smaller and faster to start up. There are man pages for jove and teachjove. Teachjove is for people who have never used EMACS style editors. It is an interactive tutorial, THE tutorial written by Stallman for the original EMACS, only slightly modified for JOVE in the appropriate places. The man pages are completely up to date, thanks to me. |
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| librep-0.92.3p5 | Emacs Lisp-like runtime library | This is a lightweight Lisp environment for UNIX. It contains a Lisp interpreter, byte-code compiler and virtual machine. Applications may use the Lisp interpreter as an extension language, or it may be used for standalone scripts. Originally inspired by Emacs Lisp, the language dialect combines many of the elisp features while trying to remove some of the main deficiencies, with features from Common Lisp and Scheme. |
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| telescope-0.10.1 | multi-protocol browser for the small internet | Telescope is a Emacs/w3m-inspired browser for the "small internet" that supports Gemini, Gopher and Finger. |
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| cannalib-3.5b2p6 | canna (kana-kanji converter) libraries | Canna is a Kana-Kanji conversion engine. This package holds the Canna libraries. For a fully functional system, you need access to a server, or to install the cannaserver and cannadict packages as well. Kana-kanji conversion is usually started with '^o'. In theory, canna supports Mule (Multi-lingual emacs) and kinput2. From NetBSD: To use from Mule (CANNA version), in .emacs file: (if (and (boundp 'CANNA) CANNA) ; Is it CANNA MULE? (progn (load-library "canna") (canna) )) The nvi-m17n-*-canna package supports canna. |
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| tkinfo-2.11 | read and display GNU info files in Tk | tkInfo is a tk script to read GNU "info" files and display them. tkInfo can be used stand alone (via WISH), or embedded within an application to provide integrated, on-line help. Info files provide a robust hyper-text capability that is ideal for on-line help. The format is suitable for both tty-based systems and graphical systems. In addition, the same document source can produce both a "nice" hardcopy manual and Info files. Note that most GNU tools are documented in this way (via texinfo). Info files can be created manually with any text editor, with the support of the emacs "info" package, with the GNU "makeinfo" program, or with the emacs scripts for latexinfo. The makeinfo program produces a set of info files from TeX source that use the GNU texinfo style (the one that uses "@" everywhere). Similarly, the latexinfo package (like texinfo, but with latex commands and syntax) provides emacs scripts for producing info files. |
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| cflow-1.7 | analyze C source files and print a call graph | GNU cflow analyzes a collection of C source files and prints a graph, charting control flow within the program. GNU cflow is able to produce both direct and inverted flowgraphs for C sources. Optionally a cross-reference listing can be generated. Two output formats are implemented: POSIX and GNU (extended). Input files can optionally be preprocessed before analyzing. The package also provides Emacs major mode for examining the produced flowcharts in Emacs. Note: this program is written in C and is not the same as cflow-2.x which is a bash script using a lex and yacc generated parser. |
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| rust-analyzer-20240318 | modular compiler frontend for the Rust language | rust-analyzer is an implementation of Language Server Protocol for the Rust programming language. It provides features like completion and goto definition for many code editors, including VS Code, Emacs and Vim. |
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| movemail-1.0p2 | move your mail box to another location | Move your mail box to another location. Example: $ movemail /var/mail/rammstein ~/backup/rammstein.970905 Move the mail box of the user `rammstein' to `~/backup/rammstein.970905'. Movemail is part of the GNU Emacs distribution (version 19.34). |
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| hasktags-0.73.0 | ctags-like tool for Haskell sources | hasktags is a tool to generate tag files for vi(m) and emacs from Haskell sources (similar to what the good old ctags(1) does for C, Pascal, Fortran, YACC, lex and Lisp). |
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| libkkc-20210214p1 | Japanese Kana Kanji conversion library | libkkc provides a converter from Kana-string to Kana-Kanji-mixed-string. It was named after kkc.el in GNU Emacs, a simple Kana Kanji converter, while libkkc tries to convert sentences in a bit more complex way using N-gram language models. |
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| mu-1.12.6 | maildir indexer and searcher with emacs frontend | mu is a tool for dealing with e-mail messages stored in the Maildir-format, on Unix-like systems. mu's main purpose is to help you to find the messages you need, quickly; in addition, it allows you to view messages, extract attachments and create new maildirs. |
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| texi2html-5.0p0 | texinfo to HTML converter | texi2html takes Texinfo files (and not info ones) and produces a set of HTML files. The quality of the output is close to the printed output and is much better than an info->HTML gateway. It understands most Texinfo version 2 commands and runs without problem on big Texinfo files like the GNU Emacs 19 manual. |
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| c2html-0.9.6 | C-language sources to HTML converter | c2html is a syntax highlighter for C source code that produces a highlighted html file as output. The output can be read by any graphical WWW-Browser. If the browser understands the tags to change font colors (as Netscape does) the output will look like highlighted by emacs. Otherwise it will not look so nice, but readability is increased too. |
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| wordwarvi-1.00p6 | editor war arcade game | Word War vi is your basic side-scrolling shoot 'em up '80s style arcade game. You pilot your "vi"per craft through core memory, rescuing lost .swp files, avoiding OS defenses, and wiping out those memory hogging emacs processes. When all the lost .swp files are rescued, head for the socket which will take you to the next node in the cluster. |
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| ttyrec-1.0.8p4 | tty recorder | ttyrec is a tty recorder. Recorded data can be played back with the included ttyplay command. ttyrec is just a derivative of script command for recording timing information with microsecond accuracy as well. It can record emacs -nw, vi, lynx, or any programs running on tty. Data recorded with ttyrec can be converted into an animated GIF with the seq2gif tool from the graphics/seq2gif port. |
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| vile-9.8y | VI Editor Like Emacs | vile is a text editor which is extremely compatible with vi in terms of "finger feel". In addition, it has extended capabilities in many areas, notably multi-file editing and viewing, key rebinding, real X window system support, an optional embedded perl interpreter, and robust support for non-Unix hosts. The authors of vile are Paul Fox, Tom Dickey, and Kevin Buettner. Many patches have been contributed by a lot of users. We thank them. |
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| gforth-0.7.3p4 | ANSI/200x Forth interpreter and compiler | Gforth is a fast and portable implementation of the ANS Forth language. It works nicely with the Emacs editor, offers some nice features such as input completion and history, backtraces, a decompiler and a powerful locals facility, and it even has a manual. Gforth combines traditional implementation techniques with newer techniques for portability and performance: its inner interpreter is direct threaded with several optimizations, but you can also use a traditional-style indirect threaded interpreter. |
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| xemacs-21.4.22p37 | heavily customizable and extensible editor | XEmacs is a powerful, extensible text editor with full GUI support. It provides a great number of new features. More details on XEmacs's functionality, can be obtained through the info on-line information system. Every major functionality of XEmacs is a separate module, a complete set of theses modules is bundled in the "xemacs21-sumo" package. Flavors: * mule - MUlti-Lingual Emacs * wnn - input method (needs mule) * canna - another input method (needs mule) * no_x11 - disable X11 support |
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| xemacs-21.4.22p37-mule | heavily customizable and extensible editor | XEmacs is a powerful, extensible text editor with full GUI support. It provides a great number of new features. More details on XEmacs's functionality, can be obtained through the info on-line information system. Every major functionality of XEmacs is a separate module, a complete set of theses modules is bundled in the "xemacs21-sumo" package. Flavors: * mule - MUlti-Lingual Emacs * wnn - input method (needs mule) * canna - another input method (needs mule) * no_x11 - disable X11 support |
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| ged-1.20.2 | GNU version of standard text editor | GNU ed is a line-oriented text editor. It is used to create, display, modify and otherwise manipulate text files, both interactively and via shell scripts. A restricted version of ed, red, can only edit files in the current directory and cannot execute shell commands. Ed is the "standard" text editor in the sense that it is the original editor for Unix, and thus widely available. For most purposes, however, it is superseded by full-screen editors such as GNU Emacs or GNU Moe. |
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| magicpoint-1.13av0 | X11-based presentation tool | MagicPoint - an X11 based presentation tool MagicPoint is an X11 based presentation tool. It is designed to make simple presentations easy while to make complicated presentations possible. Its presentation file (whose suffix is typically .mgp) is just text so that you can create presentation files quickly with your favorite editor (e.g. Emacs). For more information, see ${PREFIX}/share/doc/mgp/*. Sample files are located in ${PREFIX}/share/doc/mgp/sample. It's a good idea to preview a sample file before installation. % ./mgp tutorial.mgp |
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| namazu-2.0.21p3 | small to medium scale full-text search engine | Namazu is a full-text indexer/search engine intended for easy use. Not only does it work as a small or medium scale Web search engine, but also as a personal search system for email or other files. It provides a CGI interface for web searches, and a command-line search tool. Third-party frontends are available such as namazu.el and Wanderlust on Emacs and Tknamazu on X Window System. Filters enable namazu to index various formats of files. Some are standalone (e.g. Mail/News); others require external dependencies. |
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| tradcpp-0.5.3 | traditional (K&R-style) C preprocessor | tradcpp is a K&R-style ("traditional") C preprocessor. It was written to support historical uses of the C preprocessor for preprocessing things that aren't C, as the preprocessors that ship with C compilers are increasingly unsuitable for this task and/or don't provide a traditional mode at all. In particular, tradcpp preserves whitespace as much as possible, so it can be used in contexts where whitespace is significant and/or rearranging whitespace causes things to break, such as makefiles. Preprocessing makefiles with cpp is a fairly common property of sufficiently old legacy build systems, including old versions of Emacs and anything that uses imake. |
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| tkcon-2.5p6 | enhanced Tk console | A replacement for the standard console that comes with Tk, tkcon provides many more features than the standard console and works on all platforms where Tcl/Tk is available. It is meant primarily to aid one when working with the little details inside Tcl and Tk and to give Unix users the GUI console provided by default in the Mac and Windows Tk. Features: Command history. Path (Unix style) / Proc / Variable name expansion. Multiple and tabbed consoles, each with its own state. Captures stdout and stderr to console window. Hot errors (click on error result to see stack trace). Electric character matching (a la emacs). Electric proc highlighting. Enhanced history searching. Configurable Cut / Copy / Paste between windows. Communication between consoles and other Tk interpreters. |
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| python-tools-2.7.18p0 | extra tools for Python | Python is an interpreted, interactive, object-oriented programming language that combines remarkable power with very clear syntax. For an introduction to programming in Python you are referred to the Python Tutorial. The Python Library Reference documents built-in and standard types, constants, functions and modules. Finally, the Python Reference Manual describes the syntax and semantics of the core language in (perhaps too) much detail. Python's basic power can be extended with your own modules written in C or C++. On most systems such modules may be dynamically loaded. Python is also adaptable as an extension language for existing applications. See the internal documentation for hints. This package contains extra tools that Python users may find useful as well as a Python mode for Emacs. |
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| flent-2.1.1p0 | test network latency under load via netperf | Python wrapper to run multiple simultaneous netperf/iperf/ping instances and aggregate the results. This package contains the command-line tools. "pkg_add flent-gui" for the PyQt-based GUI. Several commands can be run in parallel and the test data points can be aligned with each other in time, interpolating differences between the actual measurement points. This makes it possible to graph (e.g.) ping times before, during and after a link is loaded. Aggregated data can be saved in a json format, output as csv values, emacs org mode tables, or graph plots. Each test can specify several plots, including time-series plots of the values against each other, as well as CDF plots of (e.g.) ping times. For basic use: install netperf on the server and run "netserver", then various tests can be run from a client machine with the flent package installed. |
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| readline-8.2 | library to edit command lines as they are typed in | The GNU Readline library provides a set of functions for use by applications that allow users to edit command lines as they are typed in. Both Emacs and vi editing modes are available. The Readline library includes additional functions to maintain a list of previously-entered command lines to recall and perhaps reedit those lines, and perform csh-like history expansion on previous commands. The history facilities are also placed into a separate library, the History library, as part of the build process. The History library may be used without Readline in applications which desire its capabilities. To avoid any confusion with the base readline/history library make sure you link to ereadline and ehistory. In the headers you can check for RL_READLINE_VERSION, RL_VERSION_MAJOR and RL_VERSION_MINOR to see which header you have picked up. |
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| id-utils-3.2dp5 | gid/lid tools for looking up variables in code | `mkid' is a simple, fast, high-capacity, language-independent identifier database tool. Actually, the term `identifier' is too limiting--`mkid' stores tokens, be they program identifiers of any form, literal numbers, or words of human-readable text. Database queries can be issued from the command-line, or from within emacs, serving as an augmented tags facility. `mkid' was originally written by Greg McGary <gkm@gnu.ai.mit.edu> and posted to comp.sources.unix in September 1987. It was then maintained and enhanced by a loose knit group of programmers on the Internet led by Tom Horsley <Tom.Horsley@mail.hcsc.com>. Tom released `mkid2' on comp.sources.unix in March, 1991. Since then, Greg McGary has resumed maintenance and is releasing an improved version 3 under GPL. Version 3 is an interim release. Version 4 will follow in the coming months and include a cscope clone plus other improvements. |
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| xemacs-sumo-21.20100727p1 | complete set of supported XEmacs packages | Here is a list of bundled XEmacs' packages (note that some are MULE-only): Sun ediff hm--html-menus pgg texinfo ada edit-utils hyperbole prog-modes text-modes apel edt ibuffer ps-print textools auctex efs idlwave psgml time bbdb eieio igrep psgml-dtds tm build elib ilisp python-modes tooltalk c-support emerge ispell re-builder tpu calc erc jde reftex tramp calendar escreen liece riece vc cc-mode eshell mail-lib rmail vc-cc cedet-common ess mailcrypt ruby-modes vhdl clearcase eterm mew sasl view-process cogre eudc mh-e scheme viper cookie footnote mine semantic vm crisp forms misc-games sgml w3 debug fortran-modes mmm-mode sh-script x-symbol dictionary frame-icon net-utils sieve xemacs-base dired fsf-compat ocaml slider xemacs-devel docbookide games oo-browser sml-mode xetla easypg general-docs os-utils sounds-au xlib ecb gnats pc sounds-wav xslide ecrypto gnus pcl-cvs speedbar xslt-process ede guided-tour pcomplete strokes xwem edebug haskell-mode perl-modes supercite zenirc Flavor: * mule - MUlti-Lingual Emacs |
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| xemacs-sumo-21.20100727p1-mule | complete set of supported XEmacs packages | Here is a list of bundled XEmacs' packages (note that some are MULE-only): Sun ediff hm--html-menus pgg texinfo ada edit-utils hyperbole prog-modes text-modes apel edt ibuffer ps-print textools auctex efs idlwave psgml time bbdb eieio igrep psgml-dtds tm build elib ilisp python-modes tooltalk c-support emerge ispell re-builder tpu calc erc jde reftex tramp calendar escreen liece riece vc cc-mode eshell mail-lib rmail vc-cc cedet-common ess mailcrypt ruby-modes vhdl clearcase eterm mew sasl view-process cogre eudc mh-e scheme viper cookie footnote mine semantic vm crisp forms misc-games sgml w3 debug fortran-modes mmm-mode sh-script x-symbol dictionary frame-icon net-utils sieve xemacs-base dired fsf-compat ocaml slider xemacs-devel docbookide games oo-browser sml-mode xetla easypg general-docs os-utils sounds-au xlib ecb gnats pc sounds-wav xslide ecrypto gnus pcl-cvs speedbar xslt-process ede guided-tour pcomplete strokes xwem edebug haskell-mode perl-modes supercite zenirc Flavor: * mule - MUlti-Lingual Emacs |
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| astyle-3.5.2 | indenter and formatter of C/C++/Java source files | Artistic Style is a reindenter and reformatter of C++, C and Java source code. When indenting source code, we as programmers have a tendency to use both spaces and tab characters to create the wanted indentation. Moreover, some editors by default insert spaces instead of tabs when pressing the tab key, and other editors (Emacs for example) have the ability to "pretty up" lines by automatically setting up the white space before the code on the line, possibly inserting spaces in a code that up to now used only tabs for indentation. Since the NUMBER of space characters showed on screen for each tab character in the source code changes between editors (until the user sets up the number to his liking...), one of the standard problems facing programmers when moving from one source code editor to another is that code containing both spaces and tabs that was up to now perfectly indented, suddenly becomes a mess to look at when changing to another editor. Even if you as a programmer take care to ONLY use spaces or tabs, looking at other peoples source code can still be problematic. |