Emacs provides a `count-words-region' which is badly named as it counts
not only words, but also characters and lines. The current keybinding
for this function `SPC x w c' implies it's referring to words only. The
new mapping `SPC x c` is more coherent since it means counting text,
whether it is characters, words or lines. An alias `count-region` is
created to be less confusing in which-key description.
`SPC x w c` being free, `spacemacs/count-words-analysis` is remapped to
it instead of `SPC x w C` to save one keystroke.
The function `spacemacs/avy-open-url` allows to easily select an URL on
the screen with `avy` and open it. The function is bind to `SPC x o`,
`x` as it is text-related and `o` for open.
Add the `FAQ.org` file as a source in helm-spacemacs (`SPC f e h`).
Define a new keybinding for looking directly inside the FAQ with helm:
`SPC f e f`.
With help from TheBB, thanks!
"Search for files" means that the command looks for files, while actually `SPC s f` searches in some files for lines that match the given search pattern. Changed it to "search in files" to better reflect what the command does.
Import TheBB configuration into Spacemacs and add `C-S-h` to replace
redefined `C-h` binidng.
Also remove the go up a directory behavior on backspace, now backspace
is a regular backspace.
Put the toggles on SPC t E with
SPC t E h -> holy-mode
SPC t E y -> hybrid-mode
Make the mode-line diminished lighter consistent with the key bindings,
so holy is Ⓔh and hybrid is Ⓔy
Add seamless switch between holy and hybrid.
Verbatim text with equal sign was't displaying correctly. Another
solution would be to escape `=` with Org mode entity, but GitHub won't
display it correctly.
Helm seems to treat "!" specially in pattern matching, so having a ! in
the pattern string when traversing directories is problematic. This
change fixes#2737, because as far as I can tell "+" has no special
meaning in a helm pattern.
Of course, we can choose a different character, but I'm fond of "+" as
representing "more layers here".
Now the user should use `SPC f e h` helm-spacemacs.
This is due to the fact that spacemacs layer is now a regular layer
stored in the "layers" directory.
Previously, you had to set the evilnc-invert-comment-line-by-line
to be enable inverted comments. Since whether you want to invert
comments or not varies on a case to case basis, depending on the region
you wish to comment, this is bad UI.
Made two functions per original commenting function, one for inverse
the other for regular.
Added keybindings for the new inverted operations on capital letter,
so that comment lines is SPC c l and invert comment lines is SPC c L.
I removed the comment invert toggle as it is no longer needed.
(Also removed old docs which said that SPC c r is comment region;
it is actually recompile)
The logic for binding this to `SPC p a` is that it's analogous with
vim-projectionist's notion of "alternate" files (where alternates could
be tests, headers or what-have-you). It would be more in keeping with
Spacemacs to have it on `SPC p t`, however this is already taken by
projectile neotree. If that were to be moved to `SPC p n`, then there
would be space for it, but I have no idea whether there is stomach to
make a potentially significant change such as that.
1. Fix broken links.
2. Make spacing consistent with other documentation.
3. Use a better function example. The previous one did not work for some
common use cases.
4. Update and add some screenshots for use in the file.
Also "psp" binding which should point to `spacemacs/helm-projectile-pt`
Switch from using `helm-projectile-ack` to
`spacemacs/helm-projectile-ack` to take advantage of `helm-ag`.
As this includes 4 levels of headings, the tag that needs to be used is
:TOC@4:. Now every time one saves this file, the TOC is automatically
generated. There is an interesting feature from toc-org that enables
users to use org links or GitHub enabled
[links](https://github.com/snosov1/toc-org#use)
we should discuss how to use it because on one hand, having org links
makes it easier to read in emacs, while having GitHub links makes it
easier to read online.
- Use `~` marker to represent key bindings. The `~` and `=` markers are
equivalent in Emacs: `=` uses `org-verbatim verbatim` faces, while `~`
uses `org-code verbatim)`, but both `org-verbatim` and `org-code` is
inherited from `shadow` face. So we can use `~` marker for this purpose.
`~` marker is also displayed properly on Github, since it's part of
standard Emacs, so no web functionality is broken.
- Add org-kbd face for displaying key bindings.
- Update CHANGELOG.org: use the proper `~` marker for key bindings.
- Update VIMUSERS.org: use the proper `~` marker for key bindings.
Using the prefix argument does not work nicely with evil since it is
already used to paste several times. Instead we use the universal
argument. To make it work with the evil functions we have to do some
trick to hide the universal argument temporarily (see around advice).
I found myself in <kbd>SPC : customize</kbd> without knowing how to switch out of it again when I was done, there was no menubar, and I couldn't turn it on either because the <kbd>SPC</kbd> keybindings or the Vim ones just didn't work at all.
Reading the documentation again I gave <kbd>fd</kbd> a try, and it brought the keybindings back, so I think it'd be helpful to mention that <kbd>fd</kbd> is also useful as an escape when the usual keybindings don't work.
Also wouldn't hurt if a message was displayed to use <kbd>fd</kbd> when trying to use <kbd>SPC</kbd> and it doesn't work.
- Replace `SPC h h` and `SPC h H` for `SPC h i` and `SPC h I`
- Replace `SPC r` prefix for `SPC x`
- Replace `SPC x SPC` for `SPC x r`
- Sort key bindings alphabetically
