spacemacs/layers/+filetree/treemacs
Alexander Miller 6c77ed57a5 core: make it possible to define an evil state face without an evil cursor.
treemacs: do not define an evil cursor for treemacs.
2017-12-01 19:27:48 +02:00
..
img
config.el treemacs: Take into account that python may not be installed. 2017-10-15 11:08:01 -04:00
layers.el
packages.el core: make it possible to define an evil state face without an evil cursor. 2017-12-01 19:27:48 +02:00
README.org treemacs: Take into account that python may not be installed. 2017-10-15 11:08:01 -04:00

Treemacs layer

/TakeV/spacemacs/media/commit/1df1a06d5bac86ab977aeff33b0bb03d2e0b753d/layers/+filetree/treemacs/img/treemacs.png

Description

This layer brings in Treemacs to replace Neotree as the default file and project explorer:

Features:

An detailed overview over Treemacs' available features is available in its readme. In a short summary Treemacs offers the following:

  • Simple and powerful navigation and ability to detail exactly how and where a file should be opened
  • Good looking png icons.
  • Ability to show tags contained in files. Tags are provided by imenu, so nearly every filetype is supported.
  • Optionally fontifying files based on their git status.
  • Optionally collapsing single-dir-child directories into one.
  • Doing both asynchronously for an imperceptible performance cost.
  • Optional follow-mode to automatically focus the currently selected file.
  • Optional filewatch-mode to automatically refresh the view after (and only after) changes to the shown filesystem.

Install

To use this layer, add treemacs to the existing dotspacemacs-configuration-layers in your dotspacemacs file.

Configuration

Follow mode

To have treemacs automatically sync with your current buffer set the layer variable treemacs-use-follow-mode to non-nil.

  (setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers '(
    (treemacs :variables treemacs-use-follow-mode t)))

Default value is t.

File watch

To automatically refresh the Treemacs buffer when there is a change in the part of the file system shown by treemacs set the layer variable treemacs-use-filewatch-mode to non-nil.

  (setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers '(
    (treemacs :variables treemacs-use-filewatch-mode t)))

Default value is t.

Collapsed directories

This feature requires python to be installed.

Treemacs tries to collapse empty directory names into one name. It is possible to control how deep Treemacs will search for empty directories by settings the layer variable treemacs-use-collapsed-directories to a positive number.

  (setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers '(
    (treemacs :variables treemacs-use-collapsed-directories 3)))

Default value is 3 (or 0 when python is not installed).

Key Bindings

Global

Key Binding Description
SPC f t Hide/show existing treemacs buffer. Create one for the current directory if no buffer exists.
SPC f T Open treemacs in the current directory. When not visiting a file use $HOME as fallback. With a prefix arg manually select the root instead.
SPC f p Same as SPC f t, but when creating a new buffer open it in the current project's root.
SPC f P Open treemacs in the current project's root. With a prefix arg manually select the project instead.
SPC f B Find and select a bookmark. If it cannot be found rebuild view with the bookmark's location as root. Also open the bookmark with a prefix arg.
SPC f C-t Manually focus the treemacs view on the currently selected file. Not needed when treemacs-follow-mode is enabled.
M-0 Selected the treemacs window. Actually selects window #10, which is always assigned to treemacs.

Inside Treemacs

Treemacs will use either j/k or n/p to go to the next/previous line, depending on whether vim/hybrid editing style is used. Likewise refresh is only bound to g when emacs editing style is used, since under vim g is a prefix for many other commands.

Key Binding Description
? Summon the helpful hydra to show you the treemacs keymap.
j/n Goto next/prev line.
h Switch treemacs' root directory to current root's parent, if possible.
l Use currently selected directory as new root. Do nothing for files.
M-j/M-n Select next node at the same depth as currently selected node, if possible.
th Toggle the hiding and displaying of dotfiles.
tw Toggle whether the treemacs buffer should have a fixed width.
tf Toggle treemacs-follow-mode.
ta treemacs-filewatch-mode.
w Reset the width of the treemacs buffer to its default. With a prefix arg set a new default first.
TAB Push the button in the current line to open/close the selected node.
mouse1 Do the same as TAB when mouse1 clicking on an icon. Clicking anywhere other than an icon does nothing.
g/r/gr Refresh and rebuild the treemacs buffer.
d Delete node at point. A delete action must always be confirmed. Directories are deleted recursively.
cf Create a file.
cd Create a directory.
R Rename the currently selected node. Reload buffers visiting renamed files or files in renamed direcotries.
u Select parent of selected node, if possible.
q Hide/show an existing treemacs buffer.
Q Kill the treemacs buffer.
RET Do what I mean. (Run the action defined in treemacs-default-actions for the current button.)
ov Open current file or tag by vertically splitting next-window. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
oh Open current file or tag by horizontally splitting next-window. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
oo/RET Open current file or tag, performing no split and using next-window directly. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
oaa Open current file or tag, using ace-window to decide which buffer to open the file in. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
oah Open current file or tag by horizontally splitting a buffer selected by ace-window. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
oav Open current file or tag by vertically splitting a buffer selected by ace-window. Stay in current window with a prefix argument.
ox Open current file or dir, using the xdg-open shell-command.
yy Copy the absolute path of the node at point.
yr Copy the absolute path of the current treemacs root.