Sorry, my example contents does not seem to be proper. Dots are missing after all the bodyX. correct one looks like following:
* head1 body1.<C-1-> * head2 body2.<C-3-> * head3 body3. calling `org-forward-sentence' from <C-1-> goes to <C-3->, while it should to to somewhere after head2 and before body2. Calling `org-backward-sentence' from <C-3-> goes before body2 and after head2, which is correct. regards, Mat On Sat, Oct 7, 2017 at 11:13 PM, Mat Vibrys <vibry...@gmail.com> wrote: > Nicolas, > thank You for fix, I've just did some testing on it and found some > contents where assymetry still persists. cursor position is marked with > <C-N-> and IT IS NOT PART OF FILE CONTENTS. > > > * head1 > > body1<C-1-> > > * head2 > > body2<C-3-> > > * head3. > > body3 > > > calling `org-forward-sentence' from <C-1-> will go to <C-3->, while IMO it > should not go that far, I mean it should stop somewhere BEFORE body2 line > and AFTER head2 line. This is where cursor is stopped when You travel from > <C-3-> using `org-backward-sentence'. > > regards. > > > On Tue, Sep 12, 2017 at 9:07 AM, Nicolas Goaziou <m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr> > wrote: > >> Hello, >> >> Mat Vibrys <vibry...@gmail.com> writes: >> >> > Org file looks like following: >> > >> > * heading >> > my line. >> > >> > when cursor is at beginning of file, `org-forward-sentence' goes to >> the >> > end of "my line.", which does not seem to be correct (heading is special >> > outline). Then calling `org-backward-sentence' behaves correctly, ie it >> > goes to the beginning of "my line.". >> >> Fixed. Thank you. >> >> Regards, >> >> -- >> Nicolas Goaziou >> > >
