←back to thread

301 points nogajun | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
giancarlostoro ◴[] No.45942664[source]
I would love to see a project that rebuilds the Emacs UI but keeps the underlying core to give it a modern facelift, some things in emacs blend together and are a pain for my eyes to figure out whats what. It would be nice if the UI was modernized but the core was left as-is. I'm reminded of some of my favorite editors that are niche being Lisp related ones, where if you held down ctrl it would show you shortcuts in the UI itself and what they lead to. I also always enjoyed Racket's import arrows and other small things that are visually amazingly impressive despite being so simple.
replies(4): >>45942710 #>>45943289 #>>45943716 #>>45943788 #
pama ◴[] No.45942710[source]
You mean something like which-key? It existed for a long time as an external package and was added to main emacs recently. https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/commit/fa4203300fde682...
replies(2): >>45942994 #>>45943443 #
setopt ◴[] No.45943443[source]
As far as I know, which-key only helps with key sequences. If you press C-c in Org-mode it will show you keys like C-c C-e, but if you hold Ctrl down it won’t show you C-RET for example.
replies(3): >>45944251 #>>45944735 #>>45960239 #
1. skydhash ◴[] No.45944735{3}[source]
A good shortcut is "C-h m" which shows the help for the major mode (and current active minor modes). It will also shows all the bindings that those modes define.