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I am trying to move from Vim to Emacs and have had some "translation" issues. For example the extension or add on managing. So I was wondering if there was something like pathogen for Emacs although I am very suspicious of the fact that perhaps there isn't one because the way Emacs handles it's extensions it is not needed. I think this has been my only quirk with the editor so far. Other than that I can notice the different approaches of both tools and realize that they excel in what they are supposed to do. Thanks!

EDIT: Right. What pathogen does is manage Vim extensions by loading them as "Bundles" instead of having each file on a different folder inside your .vim folder. You have it centralized and autoloaded by pathogen itself.

ib.
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actionAxolot
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2 Answers2

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ELPA, the Emacs Lisp Package Archive:

http://tromey.com/elpa/

Luke Girvin
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    And note that http://marmalade-repo.org/ is now the primary non-GNU source of packages for use with ELPA. – sanityinc Jun 25 '11 at 19:15
  • elpa is a package archive. This is not in any way shape or form comparable to pathogen, which is as the OP says a vim plugin that helps you manage your vim plugins as bundles. – James Polley Sep 24 '14 at 03:37
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From emacswiki,

package.el (from ELPA) will be added to vanilla GnuEmacs, version 24. As of 2010-06-18, package.el has been merged with the development version of Emacs, and an ELPA repository has been set up at http://elpa.gnu.org/.

el-get is another option.

jlf
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