Closed ibnishak closed 6 years ago
Well, that's right, you bind a key to some other key. The target key should be a binding corresponding to one command, while "C-a C-SPC C-e"
looks like three commands to me. You should use Emacs macros instead. Or define your own little helper and bind that (this is what I would do).
Here is what you could do:
(defun my-little-helper ()
(interactive)
(beginning-of-line)
(set-mark-command nil)
(end-of-line))
(define-key modalka-mode-map (kbd "s l") #'my-little-helper)
Hope that helps.
modalka in particular works by looking up (at call-time) the current binding for the given target key sequence -- so the target needs to be a key sequence with a binding.
A "key chord" is a number of keys held simultaneously, such as C-SPC
or C-M-l
. I've never heard the term "extended keychords", but what you are talking about here is a keyboard macro (i.e. an arbitrary sequence of input events).
You can always use the standard key binding functions to execute a keyboard macro. e.g.:
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c e") (kbd "C-a C-SPC C-e"))
thank you for clearing that up.
I tried to use
(modalka-define-kbd "s l" "C-a C-SPC C-e")
which did not work. I also tried(modalka-define-kbd "s l" "<home> C-SPC <end>")
which failed to translate too. While(modalka-define-kbd "c c" "C-c C-c")
works.Emacs version: 25.3 OS: Manjaro linux