Follow up the changes in the previous commit with some minor improvements
to formatting, grammar, spelling, and wording.
* layers/+distributions/spacemacs-docker/README.org: Replace "+" with
"and".
* layers/+email/mu4e/README.org: Use full sentences in the comments in the
mu4e-alert example.
* layers/+intl/japanese/README.org: Use verbatim markers for names of
files, functions, packages, and variables. Capitalize "Linux".
* layers/+os/osx/README.org: Capitalize "Emacs", "Vim", and "Evil".
* layers/+os/osx/config.el (osx-command-as, osx-use-dictionary-app):
* layers/+os/osx/keybindings.el (spacemacs/system-is-mac): Improve
docstrings.
* layers/+readers/dash/README.org: Capitalize "API", "Helm", and "Ivy".
* layers/+spacemacs/spacemacs-defaults/config.el
(delete-by-moving-to-trash): Use full sentences in comment.
* layers/+spacemacs/spacemacs-defaults/funcs.el
(spacemacs/toggle-frame-fullscreen-non-native): Improve docstrings.
The purpose of this PR is to set the default for ⌘ to `hyper' and to provide the
function `kbd-mac-command` to replace `kbd' when defining keybindings for ⌘ in
case someone decides to explicitly set osx-command-as to `super' or `alt'.
There are problems setting osx-command-as to `alt' and `super',
so we use `hyper' as a default instead because, for example:
- Using `alt': Command-x or Command-m inserts, respectively: × µ
- Using `super': Control-Command-f produces keycode: <C-s-268632078>
Setting to `hyper' seems to avoid both types of the above problems.
Also, while it is possible, it is not recommended to set to `meta'
since standard OSX shortcuts would overshadow important keys such
as M-x.
Two other small changes include:
- Commenting out the code that defines <C-s-268632078> (C-s-f) since it is
unnecessary if we use `hyper' as the default; and if we really want to use
`super' then we should figure out how to solve the weird keycode issue.
- add keybinding for ⌘` (Command-backtick) to `other-window'.
Emacs usually swallows this keystroke, so other-window basically restores
the default behavior that most Mac OSX users would expect.
