emacs-groundup VS melpa

Yup no issues. I install using homebrew and run a daemon. Plug: emacs-groundup is easy to set up on both linux and macos.

Announcing v0.2 of emacs-groundup! There have been a number of exciting changes since v0.1.0. First, a quick recap of the objectives:

What you wrote is almost the mission statement of emacs-groundup. Give it a go!

Even before reaching a major release, your package is already, and deservedly, part of many, many distros - including my own emacs-groundup. Thank for sharing the fruit of your time and effort with the community <3

Gotcha, thanks. The reason I have been using hunspell is that it allows multi-language dictionaries - my distro emacs-groundup uses this and I feel too lazy (and busy) to go tinkering with the config right now :D

Might I pitch emacs-groundup :D

A shameless plug for emacs-groundup - easy to get started with, and easy to hack when you're ready !

A while ago, I had introduced emacs-groundup - an emacs spin aimed at elisp novices. Happy to announce its first versioned release! To re-iterate its objectives:

Happy to announce the first versioned release of emacs-groundup - an emacs spin aimed at elisp novices ! Its objectives:

Watch the new pull requests to melpa: https://github.com/melpa/melpa/pulls

(require 'package) (add-to-list 'package-archives '("melpa" . "https://melpa.org/packages/") t) (package-initialize) (package-install 'use-package) (use-package exec-path-from-shell :ensure t :config (exec-path-from-shell-initialize)))

MELPA is definitely the biggest package archive, probably mostly on account of the lower barrier to entry compared to GNU ELPA (maybe the difference would have been less pronounced if NonGNU ELPA had been there from the beginning, but one can only speculate). MELPA has its own requirements for packages, but indeed copyright assignment to the FSF is not one of them.

I would suggest to start at reading the manual first. Then I would recommend reading the Melpa guidance, even if you do not plan to contribute your package to Melpa, since it contains very useful info about linting, writing your code etc.

The mxtoolbox link checks for SMTP blacklisting.. People won't be able to send mail from host with the IP address 178.128.185.1(which is the melpa.org webserver, not their mailserver, so everything's fine there).

Xah asked for his packages to be removed from MELPA a while back: https://github.com/melpa/melpa/issues/7755

Observe that package.el compile files when they are installed, and they are not compiled in any particular order (actually whatever directory-files returns, which is what OS returns). So if you have multiple files that depend on each other, it is something to think of. There are also some guidelines on how to structure your project on Melpa.