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I'm still updating it. If you have any insanely useful Emacs commands that a new user should know, let me know and I'll try to squeeze them in.

yters 19y ago
Do SLIME users have much need for keyboard macros? I find them very useful.
dpapathanasiou 19y ago
C-M-u-q is one I use a lot: it auto-indents code (useful after you've made changes to a function or macro definition).
- gruseom 19y ago
  This doesn't seem to work for me. Could you mention the name of the command? How does it differ from C-M-\ ?
  - dpapathanasiou 19y ago
    C-M-\ auto-indents the entire buffer, but C-M-u-q works just inside the function or macro you're in when you type the command (it does nothing outside a code block). Emacs help actually defines these as two separate commands (C-M-u is "backward-up-list", C-M-q is "indent-sexp"), but I find that I can just hold down C-M, and then type "u", "q" in succession for the same effect.
    - gruseom 19y ago
      Got it. Thanks! There's so much in Emacs/Slime that I don't know. I find my fingers can only absorb so much at a time :)
    - youngnh 19y ago
      C-M-\ actually only indents the 'region', which is the text between the point (your cursor) and the mark (C-Space). The neat thing about this is that yank (C-y) automatically sets the point and the mark at opposite sides of the yanked text. After copying an expression written in the slime repl to a buffer, C-M-\ works without having to move your cursor to the beginning of the expression.
      - dpapathanasiou 19y ago
        Thanks for that clarification. Actually, I don't use C-M-\ much, since I prefer to work in individual blocks and C-M-u-q does that nicely, without my worrying where I last set the mark.
cstejerean 19y ago
Best cheat sheet I've seen so far. I really like the clean design and the ability to squeeze a lot of shortcuts in there.
- pchristensen 19y ago
  Thanks! I spent about as much time in excel tweaking borders, margins, underlines, column width, spacers, etc and then getting it to fit on one page as I did compiling the list to begin with! I just got tired of so many crappy cheat sheets with ~20-30 commands in one column that didn't even give you enough to operate. Plus they were all ugly. Now there's one that's not :)

yters 19y ago

Do SLIME users have much need for keyboard macros? I find them very useful.

dpapathanasiou 19y ago

C-M-u-q is one I use a lot: it auto-indents code (useful after you've made changes to a function or macro definition).

gruseom 19y ago
This doesn't seem to work for me. Could you mention the name of the command? How does it differ from C-M-\ ?
- dpapathanasiou 19y ago
  C-M-\ auto-indents the entire buffer, but C-M-u-q works just inside the function or macro you're in when you type the command (it does nothing outside a code block). Emacs help actually defines these as two separate commands (C-M-u is "backward-up-list", C-M-q is "indent-sexp"), but I find that I can just hold down C-M, and then type "u", "q" in succession for the same effect.
  - gruseom 19y ago
    Got it. Thanks! There's so much in Emacs/Slime that I don't know. I find my fingers can only absorb so much at a time :)
  - youngnh 19y ago
    C-M-\ actually only indents the 'region', which is the text between the point (your cursor) and the mark (C-Space). The neat thing about this is that yank (C-y) automatically sets the point and the mark at opposite sides of the yanked text. After copying an expression written in the slime repl to a buffer, C-M-\ works without having to move your cursor to the beginning of the expression.
    - dpapathanasiou 19y ago
      Thanks for that clarification. Actually, I don't use C-M-\ much, since I prefer to work in individual blocks and C-M-u-q does that nicely, without my worrying where I last set the mark.

cstejerean 19y ago

Best cheat sheet I've seen so far. I really like the clean design and the ability to squeeze a lot of shortcuts in there.

pchristensen 19y ago
Thanks! I spent about as much time in excel tweaking borders, margins, underlines, column width, spacers, etc and then getting it to fit on one page as I did compiling the list to begin with! I just got tired of so many crappy cheat sheets with ~20-30 commands in one column that didn't even give you enough to operate. Plus they were all ugly. Now there's one that's not :)