BH <bewih...@gmail.com> writes: > Sorry. I had searched for M-C-Up/Down, not finding it in mac.bind, and > so thought it would be good. Unfortunately, C-M-Up/Down is already > taken (for paragraph-move-up/down). That being taken, there's no > obvious binding to use. Perhaps C-Home/End is best, but see below.
And M-Up? > That said, I'm a bit puzzled by what inset-begin/end is supposed to > do, now that I've tried it. When I try inset-begin the first time, it > takes me to the beginning of the inset. When I do it a second time, it > takes me to the beginning of the document, and if I try it when not in > an inset it takes me to the beginning of the document. (Similarly for > inset-end.) Is that intended? Yes, it is like "go to beginning of inset or, if you are already there, to the beginning of enclosing inset". It is intended as a quick way to jump in a document. I could change it to not jump outside of the inset, but I find it more convenient like that. > If so, that would affect the choice of binding: is there a reason to > have a separate binding for buffer-begin/end? Why not just have a > single binding attached to inset-begin, so that if you want to go to > the beginning of the document when inside an inset, you do it twice? Yes. However, that would break 'select all' (however I plan to do a 'select all inset' now).