Deniz Dogan <deniz.a.m.do...@gmail.com> writes: > Unfortunately, that breaks yet another convention, which is that C-c > <letter> are for users and should not be bound to anything in any > external mode.
Doing `C-h m' while visiting a Python file, I currently see two culprits: C-c c py-compute-indentation C-x n d py-narrow-to-defun This is important to respect the convention. The space left for users to install their own keybinding is tiny, and should be respected. For one, I have many C-c <letter> prefixes, opening into a lot of three keys commands. By the way, let me mention that Org mode has a rather original way to circumvent this convention, without breaking it. If I remember correctly, they clearly and prominently document that users should install these bindings or prefixes themselves, explaining how to do so, and providing examples. Since the user does it, and not them, they are lawful good. Users then choose bindings differently than in the examples, if they know they would clash in some way. Forcefully defining C-c <letter> in modes with the excuse that "users may redefine them if they do not like it", is breaking the convention. François _______________________________________________ Python-mode mailing list Python-mode@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-mode
