This is similar to the `Ctrl+Shift+T` keybinding found in major browsers, and
helps when accidentally killing a buffer (i.e. fat-fingering `SPC b d` when
meaning to press `SPC b s`).
Only buffers that resolve to existing files will be considered, and stored in a
stack which is pushed to and popped from on buffer kill.
It was `SPC q z` but:
1. 'z' is not a mnemonic for "frame" (although it may be more familiar to vim
users).
2. More importantly, it's *really hard* to type 'qz' on a qwerty keyboard.
Updated the `spacemacs/new-empty-buffer` function, to accept a `split`
argument, that can have 4 values: `left`, `below`, `above` or `right`.
Added new functions and key bindings (SPC b M-h, -j, -k and -l) for
each direction.
Add spacemacs/enable-transparency and spacemacs/disable-transparency.
For anyone who'd like to enable transparency at startup, just write '(spacemacs/enable-transparency)' to .spacemacs, and it'll work fine.
Fix spacemacs/increase-transparency and spacemacs/decrease-transparency
Changed the buffer transient states formatting so that it matches
most of the other transient states.
Frontend
Reduced spacing:
- Between the keys and descriptions, from 2 to 1.
- Between both columns, from 4 to 2.
Backend
The first column didn't need the last two "^" (caret) characters.
Changed the last line so that "^^^^" starts below the first column.
Update the formatting of the SPC w . window manipulation
transient state panel.
Select column
Change "[0-9] window N", to "[0..9] window 0..9",
so that it matches the SPC "0..9 -> window 0..9" and
SPC b "1..9 -> buffer to window 1..9" combined entries.
Split column
Add "i" to the end of "vert", then it'll have the same number
of characters as "horiz", and the text will be aligned.
Resize column
Shorten "horizontally" and "vertically" to "horiz" and "verti",
it reduces the panels width slightly.
Other column
Shorten the horizontal line below the title, so that it matches
the longest key description.
Move [q] quit to the bottom of the column.
All columns
Equalize the horizontal spacing between the columns,
from: 2, 2, 3, 3, to 2 between all columns.
- add new bindings to move and swap buffers, and switch active window,
by number
- change kill buffer shortcut to d for consistency
- Change docs appropriately
spacemacs/alternate-window was suggested to switch between the last selected
window, or the window-analog of SPC TAB (spacemacs/alternate-buffer). This is
part of a larger family of functions, such as spacemacs/jump-to-last-layout on
SPC l TAB and eyebrowse-last-window-config on SPC l w TAB.
Resolves#7845
Changes to rotate-windows:
- rename to spacemacs/rotate-windows-forward
- direction of rotation matches window numbers
- COUNT argument now rotates all windows by COUNT steps
- all window parameters are saved, not only buffer and window-start
swap-windows is not used for now, but could be helpful in the future.
from https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CopyingWholeLines
Duplicate current line, or region if active.
With argument N, make N copies.
With negative N, comment out original line and use the absolute value.
keybinding: `SPC x l d` (text - line - duplicate)
Toggling the time is a segment so it is more consistent with the rest
of the lowercase keys.
Toggling the whole mode-line feels better on a capital letter.
- Apply `/` and `//` rules (double / is for private functions)
- Add missing `spacemacs/` prefixes
- Move functions used outside of spacemacs-base layer to
core/core-funcs.el
- Remove unused functions
Commit originally intented to only rename linum-update-window-scale-fix
to spacemacs/linum-update-window-scale-fix :-)
SPC j F and SPC j V don't fit the SPC j prefix because they require
the thing under point to be an Emacs lisp thing, which means that these
bindings should be major mode specific.
To replace them and accordingly to the convention the key bindings
SPC m g G in Emacs Lisp buffers has been added to go to definition
in other window.
SPC j f and SPC j v (minus letters) don't require the current buffer
to be Emacs Lisp and thus I only updated the documentation about them
mentioning that they're about Emacs Lisp variables and functions.
