Samuel Wales writes:
> in undo-tree and i think vundo, you have a tree. in the case of point
> locs, suppose you were in one place, 0, and then you went to a, then back
> to 0 with l, then went to b. now you have a branching point at 0. you can
> do n and p to choose between a and b -- actuall
On Monday, July 15, 2024, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Samuel Wales writes:
>
> This is not like mark ring though - just search across specific object
> types in buffer. Something akin next/previous-button.
>
correct. f and b are for forward and backward. for the local mark ring,
it will go to the
Samuel Wales writes:
> a redesign: i think it would probably be great if all three rings stopped
> being rings and started being trees, much like undo-tree, perhaps even with
> visualizer, with a consistent interface. if you think of info's navigation
> commands like l and r, you can imagine var
i didn't do reply to all for some reason so sending to list.
idk if useful, but fwiw, for me at least, i think of org's mark ring as
primarily and usually a reliable back button, like a browser's. mainly for
links and link-like navigating actions. especially for use cases like
this: refile goto
Samuel Wales writes:
> thank you! this would definitely meet my need.
>> ...
>> See the attached tentative patch.
>> This is an easy addition.
Applied, onto main.
Done.
https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs/org-mode.git/commit/?id=486ebe118
--
Ihor Radchenko // yantar92,
Org mode contributo
thank you! this would definitely meet my need.
i was thinking of the local mark, but i use org-mark-ring-goto all the time
also.
On Saturday, July 6, 2024, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Samuel Wales writes:
>
> > at least for my use case, refile goto should push mark in the target
> buffer
> > afte
Samuel Wales writes:
> at least for my use case, refile goto should push mark in the target buffer
> after visiting the buffer, before jumping. rationale: it can be a big
> jump. m-< pushes mark for that reason. i think i saw that in the manual
> years ago. :)
>
> i am often in my-big-subtree
at least for my use case, refile goto should push mark in the target buffer
after visiting the buffer, before jumping. rationale: it can be a big
jump. m-< pushes mark for that reason. i think i saw that in the manual
years ago. :)
i am often in my-big-subtree, someplace, and go someplace else