exc.el

Native compilation is now default, so elisp is much faster than it was out of the box. Tree-sitter support is quite smooth now, with automatic grammar installation. Apparently very good Android support. Canvas support is in master, people are building all kinds of crazy stuff[0] with this Lots of nice built-in packages like modus themes, eglot, which-key. Editable grep/xref/occur results is also built-in now. New context menu things. Load the "newcomer-presets" theme to enable stuff that newcomers tend to want enabled (tab bar, fancy completion, lots of little things). [0] e.g. monadicsheep.org, and youtube.com / yibie/exc.el

grid-table — a spreadsheet inside Emacs: Excel keys, dynamic arrays, flo... grid-table is a spreadsheet for Emacs that behaves like Excel: the keys, the formulas, the error values and the file format. This tour uses one workbook, Northwind Tea Co., about 2,400 orders on three sheets, and shows what is new in 0.4. Code, install notes and the full key reference: yibie/grid-table What you'll see: - The new view, drawn with ETAF, next to the old one - Excel keys: typing, RET, TAB, F2, fill, copy and paste with formats, undo - XLOOKUP, SUMIFS, FILTER, dynamic arrays that spill, LET and LAMBDA - One edit recalculates only what depends on it - Tracing where a number comes from, with error values that behave like Excel's - Floating charts over the cells - Results checked against Microsoft's own function examples - Export to .xlsx, edit in LibreOffice, open it again in Emacs - A workbook that reads another workbook's values - A new formula function in three lines of Lisp - Inside Org notes, and in a terminal I hope there is a day, when somebody introducing Emacs to others, he can add one more thing: Emacs can runs Excel, too.