smart-yank
- Description
- A different approach of yank pointer handling
- Latest
- smart-yank-0.1.1.0.20221221.82231.tar (.sig), 2024-Mar-31, 10.0 KiB
- Maintainer
- Michael Heerdegen <michael_heerdegen@web.de>
- Atom feed
- smart-yank.xml
- Website
- https://elpa.gnu.org/packages/smart-yank.html
- Browse repository
- CGit or Gitweb
- Badge
To install this package from Emacs, use package-install
or list-packages
.
Full description
Introduction ============ This library implements the global minor mode `smart-yank-mode' that changes the way Emacs handles the `kill-ring-yank-pointer' in a way that some people prefer over the default behavior. Normally, only a kill command resets the yank pointer. With `smart-yank-mode' enabled, any command except yank commands resets it. In addition, when yanking any "older" element from the kill-ring with yank-pop (and not replacing it with a subsequent yank-pop), it is automatically moved to the "first position" so `yank' invoked later will yank this element again. Finally, `yank-pop' (normally bound to M-y) is replaced with `smart-yank-yank-pop' that is a bit more sophisticated: - When _not_ called after a `yank', instead of raising an error like `yank-pop', yank the next-to-the-last kill. - Hit M-y twice in fast succession (delay < 0.2 secs by default) when you got lost. This will remove the yanked text. If you bind a command to `smart-yank-browse-kill-ring-command', this command will be called too (typically something like `browse-kill-ring'). Example: you want to manually replace some words in some buffer with a new word "foo". With `smart-yank-mode' enabled, you can do it like this: 1. Put "foo" into the kill ring. 2. Move to the next word to be replaced. 3. M-d M-y 4. Back to 2, iterate. Setup ===== Just enable `smart-yank-mode' and you are done.
Old versions
smart-yank-0.1.1.0.20201201.221403.tar.lz | 2020-Dec-14 | 2.75 KiB |
smart-yank-0.1.1.0.20201201.171403.tar.lz | 2021-Oct-09 | 2.76 KiB |