GNU Emacs 29.2 compiled with DJGPP v2.x is hereby available as part of
the DJGPP archives.

Emacs is an extremely powerful, extensible, customizable editor. It
serves as a programmer's editor, a programming environment, and much
more. Some say it's an operating system in disguise. Others say it's
a way of life...

Apart of usual features you'd expect to find in an editor, Emacs
offers many advanced editing features, and also many features that
most editors usually don't have at all.

Here are some of the advanced editing features that you should try
(the names of relevant commands and optional packages are in
parentheses):

- support for every imaginable programming language on Earth (Ada,
Assembly, Awk, C, C++, C#, IDL, Java, JavaScript, JSON, Fortran,
M4, Pascal, Perl, Prolog, Simula, Scheme, SQL, Tcl, VHDL, Texinfo,
TeX, Nroff, SGML/HTML, Metafont, mix, Octave, Python, Ruby,
PostScript, Vera)
- compilation from within the editor (`M-x compile')
- invoking Grep and Diff from within the editor (M-x grep, M-x diff)
- user-extensible syntax highlighting (font-lock)
- automatic highlighting of matching parentheses (paren)
- finding function/macro definitions (M-.)
- reading Info docs (info) and man pages (man)
- interface to version control software (RCS, CVS, git, bzr, hg) (vc)
- automatic expansion of partially-typed words (by pressing M-/)
- passing part of a buffer to an external program, and inserting its
output into the buffer (M-|, M-!)
- saving and restoring of Emacs state between sessions (desktop)
- color-enhanced comparison and merges of files and directories (ediff)
- you can use Emacs as a word processor (enriched)
- you can use Emacs as a hex editor of binary files (hexl)
- integrated spell-checking (ispell)
- printing (`M-x lpr-buffer' and `M-x ps-print-buffer')
- built-in sorting of files, buffers, or parts thereof (sort)
- emulation of other editors (EDT, TPU, vi, Brief, even WordStar)

Here are some of the features you probably won't expect to find in an
editor:

- editing compressed archives--zip, zoo, lzh, tar, etc.--(arc-mode)
- ``editing'' a directory: use Emacs as a file manager (dired)
- editing of compressed files (jka-compr)
- display of calendar (calendar) and holydays (holyday), and
management of appointment diary (diary)
- computation of lunar phases (lunar) and sunrise/sunset (solar)
- packages for reading email (RMAIL) and news groups (Gnus)
- games (tetris, gomoku, life, solitaire)
- invoking arbitrary commands at certain time: you can use Emacs as
your system manager or a cron daemon (midnight)

Emacs 29 has several significant improvements and enhancements as
compared to previous versions; it is also larger. (On the other hand,
typical desktop machines got much faster and memory-abundant.)

Enjoy.