They are:
]m, [m
Jump to next/previous beginning of method/function.
]M, [M
Jump to next/previous end of method/function
]#, [#
Jump to next/previous preprocessor directive (only supports C-style
directives for now)
]*, [* (or ]\, [\)
Jump to next/previous comment
Adds these keys, inspired by tpope/vim-unimpaired:
[ SPC, ] SPC (or [o, ]o)
Add COUNT blank lines above/below the cursor
[f, ]f
Visit previous/next file in current folder, alphabetically
[u, ]u
Url encode/decode operators
[y, ]y
C-string-style escaping/unescaping operators (escapes quotes,
backslashes and control characters)
[x, ]x
XML entity encoding/decoding operators (only if :lang web is enabled)
[F, ]F
Focus previous/next frame (decided this is better than ]t/[t which is
being used by hl-todo-{next,previous})
We already had gp and ]b/[b (buffers).
We're not going to port ]e/[e because it is redundant with ddp/ddP or gx
(evil-exchange). I also think these keybinds are better suited to
{next,previous}-error.
The semantics of SPC o t and SPC o T (or SPC o e and SPC o E in eshell's
case) have been reversed.
The lowercase keybind toggles the popup (and the prefix arg forciby
recreates the popup), and the uppercase keybind switches to that
terminal in the current buffer (whose prefix arg will open the terminal
in default-directory, rather than the project root).
- +{term,vterm,eshell}/open have been replaced with +X/here commands and
are bound to SPC o T (and SPC o E in eshell's case).
- +{term,vterm,eshell}/popup* have been replaced with +x/toggle commands
and are bound to SPC o t (and SPC o e in eshell's case).
The "toggle" behavior will do as the name implies, except will select
the popup if it is visible but unfocused.
Setting the flag `+manual` of the `objed` module makes the user
responsible for calling `objed-activate` when needed. The binding
`M-SPC` is set in the default Emacs bindings.
And rebind its keys from C-a/C-S-a to g= and g-. This is because the old
narrow/widen commands aren't nearly as useful (and have a number of
alternative keybinds).
As much as I'd like to us C-a/C-x (as it is in Vim), C-x is an essential
keybind for Emacs.
Also, in visual mode, each number will be affected incrementally (ala g
C-a and g C-x in vim).
Moved scratch buffer to C-c p x and X. This overrides projectile's term
commands, but users should be using the term, vterm and eshell modules'
commands instead.
For non-evil users:
<leader> x doom/open-scratch-buffer
<leader> X doom/switch-to-scratch-buffer
<leader> p s doom/open-project-scratch-buffer
<leader> p S doom/switch-to-project-scratch-buffer
For evil users:
<leader> x doom/open-scratch-buffer
<leader> b s doom/open-scratch-buffer
<leader> b S doom/switch-to-scratch-buffer
<leader> p s doom/open-project-scratch-buffer
<leader> p S doom/switch-to-project-scratch-buffer
Adds the following keybinds:
SPC n . Browses org-directory
SPC n / Text search in org-directory
SPC n * Text search in org-directory with symbol at point
SPC n h Jump to org headline in org-agenda-files
They were throwing 'cannot find docset' errors.
- Adds new +lookup/in-all-docsets command.
- If a prefix arg is passed to +lookup/in-docsets, it will search all
docsets in dash-docs-common-docsets.
Each prefix now defines a doom-leader-DESC-map keymap, where DESC is the
which-key description for that prefix key. This should make it easier
for users to move leader prefixes. e.g.
To move SPC TAB (workspaces) to SPC l:
(map! :leader
"TAB" nil
"l" doom-leader-workspaces-map)
