You can continue to use S-SPC to enter other patterns to match, to narrow the list of candidates. Relative indentation (between items, inside blocks, etc.) isn’t See the individual commands for more information. Though, initial indentation ofīuffer, which can take a few seconds on large buffers, is doneįix indentation, bullets and checkboxes in the list at point.Ĭalls ‘org-table-next-row’ or ‘newline-and-indent’, depending onĬontext. Properties, after each buffer modification, on the modified zone. Internally this works by adding ‘line-prefix’ and ‘wrap-prefix’ The function doesn’t indent an item as it could break the wholeĪlso align node properties according to ‘org-property-format’. Otherwise, indent like the first non-blank line above. To indent current line if ‘org-src-tab-acts-natively’ is
FIND IN EMACS CODE
In the code part of a source block, use language major mode Otherwise, indent like its very first line. If element is a paragraph, indent like its last non blankģ. If element is a plain list, an item, or a footnoteĭefinition, indent like the very last element within.Ģ. On a blank line at the end of an element, indent according toġ. ‘org-adapt-indentation’ is non-nil, or to left margin. Otherwise, indent relatively to current level, if Precisely, if parent is an item, indent after theĭescription part, if any, or the bullet (see If element has a parent, indent like its contents. If there’s a sibling element before, ignoring footnoteĭefinitions and inline tasks, indent like its first line.Ģ. On the very first line of an element, consider, in order, theġ. Footnote definitions, diary sexps, headlines and inline tasks
Indentation is done according to the following rules: If a region is active, all items inside will be moved. Unless point is at the beginning of the line, in which the The inserted environment is indented to current indentation In my Emacs that shows these 12 completion candidates: org-cdlatex-environment-indentĮxecute ‘cdlatex-environment’ and indent the inserted environment.ĮNVIRONMENT and ITEM are passed to ‘cdlatex-environment’. *ndent - match indent or Indent in the doc * - you don't know what the command names are (or use org.* if you know the name contains org, or use ^org.* if you it starts with org) You use C-M-j to separate the parts of your input. To match both org and indent in either order, you can use progressive completion. If you use C-$ during completion it toggles between all functions and just commands (interactive functions). The second part is a pattern that matches its documentation. The first part is a pattern that matches the name of a function Multi-command icicle-fundoc prompts you for a 2-part, multi-completion input. regexps) - e.g., two simple patterns: org and indent. In this case, you don't have a good idea about the command name, and you want to find a command whose doc string matches one or more patterns (e.g. You can see information about commands and other things by matching patterns incrementally: change your current minibuffer input and the set of matches changes accordingly. There are several Icicles apropos commands, which can help. If you use Icicles then you can match against command descriptions, i.e., doc strings. C-h a cannot help with that - it matches only against command names.
FIND IN EMACS HOW TO
However, your question asks how to match against command descriptions, not just command names. RETĮxecute `cdlatex-environment' and indent the inserted environment. Org-cdlatex-environment-indent (490) M-x. Indent from point with tabs and spaces until COLUMN is reached. Indent a local list item including its children. Join current line to previous and fix whitespace at join. Indent a local list item, but not its children. Un-indent the visible part of the buffer. Indent each non-blank line in the region. Goto next table row or insert a newline and indent. When active, indent text according to outline structure.
FIND IN EMACS FULL
This is the kind of output you get: Type RET on an entry to view its full documentation. In vanilla Emacs this is bound to apropos-command.įor C-h a you can input words to match in the command documentation - e.g., org and indent. One way you can try to find such commands is to use C-h a.
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