> > I hear you. The behavior should be changed so
> > that, in general, bounds-of-thing-at-point etc.
> > return nil when there is _no thing at point_,
> > including when point is after, including just
> > after, a thing but not on such a thing.
> >
> > There can be commands (and noncommand fns) t
Thanks for your reply, Jim.
> On 4/30/2024 2:10 PM, Drew Adams wrote:
> >> I've also fixed a bug in EWW and bug-reference-mode
> >> where it would return nil for (thing-at-point 'url)
> >> if point was at the *end* of a URL.
> >
> > By "at
> I've also fixed a bug in EWW and bug-reference-mode
> where it would return nil for (thing-at-point 'url)
> if point was at the *end* of a URL.
By "at the end" I assume you really mean just
_after_ a URL, i.e., no longer on/at the URL.
FWIW, that's actually _superior_ behavior.
Unfortunately
> The point of quick-help is to provide a persistent buffer
> with useful bindings, comparable to what Nano does OOTB.
> One critical difference between which-key and transient
> compared to quick-help, is that the latter has nothing
> to do with prefix maps, but (by default) just presents
> globa
> I will happily remove the part you consider to be offending
Great.
> once we can point users towards appropriate information
> within the Emacs manual. Would you like to report a bug
> about it?
OK. I filed bug #30530. Please feel free to chime in
there, if your idea of what needs to be done
> Drew Adams writes:
>
> > No. I'm saying that Org should not suggest that
> > users bind keys that are reserved for use by users
> > to Org commands.
> >
> > And it should not then present those keys in the doc.
> >
> > And it should no
> Could you summarize how you think the situation could be improved in
> one or two sentences?
>
> I think what you are trying to say is, Org mode should make global
> key bindings for some commands.
No. I'm saying that Org should not suggest that users bind
keys that are reserved for use by use
> >> Org's manual suggests to bind `org-agenda' to `C-c a',
> >> but doesn't bind it by default.
> >
> > I'm not even sure that's a great idea. I think not.
> >
> > I suppose it's "legit", as the user, not the Org code,
> > would be making the binding. But in my libraries I
> > provide binding
> > Dunno whether there are actual bindings in Org that correspond to these
> > occurrences in the source code of `C-c' followed by a letter. Might be
> > worth checking. (Bindings of `C-c' followed by a letter are reserved
> > for users.) Possibly these are just vestigial doc indications, which
> (defun org-bmkp-store-link ()
>"Store a link to a bmkp bookmark."
>(when (memq major-mode '(bookmark-bmenu-mode))
> (let* ((bookmark (org-bmkp-get-bookmark-name))
|
Hi Bastien,
> > There are lots of menu items in the Org menu-bar menus (Org, Tbl,
> > Text) that modify the buffer but are not disabled when the buffer is
> > read-only. They should be - they are no-ops in this context.
> >
> > This is all the more important because there are still plenty of
> >
> But this code will use =delq= to delete *global default* =ac-sources= too.
> But I only want to delete in Org-mode.
> So is there some other ways to do it?
`remq' is like `delq' but non-destructive - it modifies a copy.
(And `remove' is like `delete' but non-destructive.)
> * Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
> character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
> mode is not absolutely prohibited, but if you do that, the major
> mode binding may be shadowed from time to time by minor modes.
>
> That's pretty
> > > Perhaps it's better to report this as an Emacs bug so that
> > > we can discuss the issue with Emacs maintainers and see
> > > what's really at stake here.
> >
> > Since you are familiar with whatever bindings Org sets, and
> > you have read the key-binding conventions section of the
> > manu
> > No major mode should do so.
>
> One problem is that Org uses C-c . too ... and some more.
>
> Perhaps it's better to report this as an Emacs bug so that we can
> discuss the issue with Emacs maintainers and see what's really at
> stake here.
I'm not familiar with Org mode. As I said, I don'
> > * Sequences consisting of `C-c' followed by any other punctuation
> >character are allocated for minor modes. Using them in a major
> >mode is not absolutely prohibited, but if you do that, the major
> >mode binding may be shadowed from time to time by minor modes.
> >
> > IOW, no
> I have an additional question: where does one ask for help about icicle?
1. `M-x icicle-send-bug-report' or menu Icicles > Send Icicles Bug Report
or `M-x customize-group Icicles' > click Send Bug Report
2. Emacs Wiki:
Bugs:
http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/IciclesIssues
Suggestions:
http:/
Someone pointed me to this thread. I am not subscribed to this
list, so cc me if you want me to see a reply you write.
Wrt some of what I read in the thread:
1. It is not true, (or else it is meaningless, depending on what
you mean by that phrase) that "C-c ' is officially an Emacs
keybinding".
> (add-hook 'kill-buffer-hook 'org-remove-file)
>
> But the last hook does not work as espected. Instead it says
> "Current buffer does not visit a file". But according to the
> documentation kill-buffer-hook is run before the buffer is
> actually killed and the buffer is current when calling th
> Anyway: is it possible to give/get a name for a window that persists
> long enough to be called in functions?
This might help:
(defun icicle-make-window-alist (&optional all-p)
"Return an alist of entries (WNAME . WINDOW), where WNAME names WINDOW.
The name of the buffer in a window is used
> >> I found a way to reproduce this: have a corrupt bookmarks file.
> >> Check the contents of your bookmark-default-file. Try
> >> (re)moving it.
> > Wonderfull. I had an empty ~/.emacs.d/bookmarks file.
> > I removed it and the problem is gone.
>
> Hmm... it would be good if Emacs were a bit m
> There is this ruby utility cheat (see http://cheat.errtheblog.com/ )
> that allows one to make/use cheatsheets using ruby. The format of the
> cheatsheet is yml.
>
> I feel that it should be possible to replace ruby by emacs and the
> yaml format by org-mode
>
> Does anything like this exist?
>
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