"Alan Schmitt" <alan.schm...@polytechnique.org> writes: > On 3 Feb 2012, at 15:36, François Pinard wrote:
>> Is it unreasonable for me to hope that, instead of `C-c C-j <up> >> TAB', a mere TAB from within a long text would quickly do what I >> wanted? > I have this in my .emacs: > ;; From > http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8607656/emacs-org-mode-how-to-fold-block-without-going-to-block-header, > how to fold a block from inside > (defun zin/org-cycle-current-headline () > (interactive) > (outline-previous-heading) > (org-cycle)) > (add-hook 'org-mode-hook > (lambda () > (define-key org-mode-map (kbd "C-c t") > zin/org-cycle-current-headline) > )) > Hope this helps, Hello, Alan, and gang. Yes, it does, yet a bit unexpectedly. I see your usage of "/" to control the "my" name space. I also saw ":" and "::". Maybe I should change my habits, as I prepend "fp-", which is a bit dumb. I wonder if some common wisdom developed in that area, which I should follow. It also helps as telling that I'm abusing of global-set-key for my Org mode key bindings, while I should be more particular, as you do. :-) As for the real problem, my suggestion was really that TAB (and not `C-c t') be used for such a purpose, in Org mode proper, as it seems to me as the natural thing to do, and might be generally useful. However, I'm not fully sure the suggestion is necessarily a good one, as TAB also has special meaning here and there (I'm thinking of tables). Maybe TAB would be good enough nevertheless to be worth amending? François
