Hello, Tom Schutter <t.schut...@comcast.net> writes:
> If both linum-mode (or nlinum-mode) and org-indent-mode are enabled, > then moving the cursor to the previous line using <up> causes it to > jump horizontally to the right. The jump matches the current > indentation. I would expect the cursor to remain in the same column. > > Load linum.org (contents below) with minimal config. linum.org will > enable linum-mode and org-indent-mode: > > emacs -Q linum.org > > Place your cursor on the "2" in the fourth line and press <up>. The > cursor will jump two columns to the right to the "4" in the third > line. Press <up> again and the cursor will move to the "4" in the > second line. Press <up> again and the cursor will jump back to the "e" > in the first line. > > What is interesting is that you get different behavior when using > <down>. The cursor remains in the same column as you move down each > line. So starting on the "e" in the first line, pressing <down> moves > the cursor to the "2" on the second line. > > If you insert a second level heading in between the first and the > second line, then the jumps will be four columns instead of two. > > I discovered this problem first in nlimum-mode, but it is easier to > reproduce using linum-mode when starting Emacs with -Q. > > Contents of linum.org: > > * heading > 1234 line 2 > 1234 line 3 > 1234 line 4 > # Local Variables: > # eval: (org-indent-mode 1) > # eval: (linum-mode 1) > # End: I don't think it's worth fixing: linum.el and nlinum.el are on their way out since Emacs 26 will ship with the same feature, implemented at the C level. It would be nice to know, however, if there is the same problem with that new implementation. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou