Hello,
Scott Otterson writes:
> The purpose of the M-RET binding is to allow quick splitting of long
> headlines generated during rapid brainstorming e.g.
>
> * Common pets are cats and dogs
>
> Can be quickly converted using M-RET to:
>
> * Common pets are
> * cats and
>
Hello,
Allen Li writes:
> I believe Emacs does intelligent remapping; for example if you type
> M-return in GUI Emacs, if there are no bindings for M-return it will
> look up the binding for M-RET. Therefore simply binding M-RET and
> removing the M-return binding is
On Sat, Sep 16, 2017 at 8:20 AM, Nicolas Goaziou wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Allen Li writes:
>
>> When I could not get org-meta-return to work in terminal Emacs, I
>> realized that org-meta-return is only bound to M-return and not M-RET.
>> Is there any
Hi Nicolas, Allen,
* Nicolas Goaziou [2017-09-16; 17:20]:
> Allen Li writes:
>
>> When I could not get org-meta-return to work in terminal Emacs, I
>> realized that org-meta-return is only bound to M-return and not M-RET.
>> Is there any
Hello,
Allen Li writes:
> When I could not get org-meta-return to work in terminal Emacs, I
> realized that org-meta-return is only bound to M-return and not M-RET.
> Is there any particular reason for this?
No idea. Fixed. Thank you.
Regards,
--
Nicolas Goaziou
When I could not get org-meta-return to work in terminal Emacs, I
realized that org-meta-return is only bound to M-return and not M-RET.
Is there any particular reason for this?
Hello,
42 147 writes:
> I notice that org-meta-return now inserts a space between the new headline
> and the previous headline. This was not the functionality before (not sure
> which update changed it).
Not sure to understand "before" what. In any case, wouldn't you be
Hello,
I notice that org-meta-return now inserts a space between the new headline
and the previous headline. This was not the functionality before (not sure
which update changed it).
Either that, or I preferred defective functionality all along.
Any way to restore the old org-meta-return?
Hi John
On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 12:59 AM, 42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
That said, were you a QWERTY user before you transitioned into Colemak?
Yes.
Michael
Michael Brand michael.ch.br...@gmail.com writes:
Hi John
On Feb 21, 2013 10:16 PM, 42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
[continues off-topic]
Have you tried a Dvorak keyboard?
A friend of mine ridicules me for being a QWERTY typist, but I have
found
no empirical evidence that it is actually
Hi John
On Feb 21, 2013 10:16 PM, 42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
[continues off-topic]
Have you tried a Dvorak keyboard?
A friend of mine ridicules me for being a QWERTY typist, but I have found
no empirical evidence that it is actually superior. At best, it has been
proven, in /some/
Michael,
Did a little research on Colemak: appears to be (1) as or even slightly
more ergonomic than Dvorak, in terms of measurable results; and (2)
designed for QWERTY users.
That said, were you a QWERTY user before you transitioned into Colemak?
. . .
Does anyone here type Russian
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
[...]
I hope everybody does that. I use both the left and right control keys
depending
on where the controlled key is: C-whatever is always a two-hand operation
for me.
M-x is not however (they are close enough so that left thumb and index can do
Eric,
Eric S Fraga wrote:
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
[...]
I hope everybody does that. I use both the left and right control keys
depending on where the controlled key is: C-whatever is always a two-hand
operation for me. M-x is not however (they are close enough so that left
On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 12:10:13PM +0100, Sebastien Vauban wrote:
Quite a bit OT, but is it true that, for example, to type `C-whatever', we
should use both hands, one for `C' and the other for `whatever'?
I determine that depending on the key combination. e.g. C-x or C-s I do
with my left
Sebastien Vauban wxhgmqzgw...@spammotel.com writes:
Eric,
[...]
Quite a bit OT, but is it true that, for example, to type `C-whatever', we
should use both hands, one for `C' and the other for `whatever'?
Hi Seb,
Yes, just as one should do with the shift key. However, the problem
with C-
42 147 aeuster at gmail.com writes:
[continues off-topic]
Have you tried a Dvorak keyboard?
A friend of mine ridicules me for being a QWERTY typist, but I have found no
empirical evidence that it is actually superior. At best, it has been
proven, in /some/ studies, to be /slightly/ superior;
[continues off-topic]
Have you tried a Dvorak keyboard?
A friend of mine ridicules me for being a QWERTY typist, but I have found
no empirical evidence that it is actually superior. At best, it has been
proven, in /some/ studies, to be /slightly/ superior; and from a
cost-benefit standpoint,
Invaluable command, but often I want to insert a new headline at point
that is one level down; i.e.:
*** topic_1
[COMMAND]
subtopic
As an expansion to:
*** topic_1
M-RET
*** topic_2
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 02:32:16PM -0500, 42 147 wrote:
Invaluable command, but often I want to insert a new headline at point
that is one level down; i.e.:
*** topic_1
[COMMAND]
subtopic
M-RET M-right
--
Suvayu
Open source is the future. It sets us free.
M-RET M-right
Appreciate the reply, but that's worse than what I was doing. M-right
is not anywhere close to my high frequency areas of finger activity.
I've changed all such keybindings.
I notice that C-M-RET is undefined. If anyone wants to add the
functionality as described in my original
Hello
On 20 February 2013 16:17, 42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
M-RET M-right
Appreciate the reply, but that's worse than what I was doing. M-right
is not anywhere close to my high frequency areas of finger activity.
I've changed all such keybindings.
You can also use TAB on an empty
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 04:17:48PM -0500, 42 147 wrote:
I notice that C-M-RET is undefined. If anyone wants to add the
functionality as described in my original post, and bind it to that key
chord, I would be grateful; in the meantime, I'll create a macro /
interactive defun to do the same.
42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
M-RET M-right
Appreciate the reply, but that's worse than what I was doing. M-right
is not anywhere close to my high frequency areas of finger activity
I've changed all such keybindings.
In all three keyboards I use regularly, right is fairly close to RET
Nick Dokos nicholas.do...@hp.com writes:
That's not too bad because it's not as if this is a frequent activity
for me. Org's standard keymaps also use arrow keys fairly heavily, so
changing all of them sounds like a lot of work: I've tried swimming
against such tides before, but invariably I
You can also use TAB on an empty headline to cycle through the various
levels: +1 level, -1 level, -2..n levels (until it reaches the top level
*), and then back to the level it was created at.
Good to know, but I ended up with a simple defun and org-mode-hook. Will
probably add what you said
[Warning: off-topic]
42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
My hands might be smaller than average, or, at least, smaller than yours.
To reach right I must shift my entire arm to the right and
downward. To reach RET no such movement is necessary. Maybe a slight
turn of the wrist to the right.
I
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 07:11:38PM -0500, Nick Dokos wrote:
[Warning: off-topic]
42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
My hands might be smaller than average, or, at least, smaller than yours.
To reach right I must shift my entire arm to the right and
downward. To reach RET no such movement
Suvayu Ali fatkasuvayu+li...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 07:11:38PM -0500, Nick Dokos wrote:
[Warning: off-topic]
42 147 aeus...@gmail.com wrote:
My hands might be smaller than average, or, at least, smaller than yours.
To reach right I must shift my entire arm to
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