Re: Get to next NEXT headline with one key

[Giacomo M <jackjackk@gmail.com>]

(typo in my previous email: s/to Matt/to John/)

Il 07/03/2014 15:44, Oleh ha scritto:
> If you're feeling adventurous, you can try my new minor mode:
> https://github.com/abo-abo/worf.

Thank you, Oleh!
Just tried it, and I think it has several convenient features.

> And commands work from start of #+... as well.

Like this one.

> Here's how I've implemented the functionality that you want:
>
> "j"/"k" are bound move down/up just like in vim, but they move by
> headings or #+ markers.
> But "K" can change their behavior temporarily: it will prompt you for
> a char that corresponds to a keyword:
> t - TODO
> d - DONE
> n - NEXT
> c - CANCELLED
>
> After a keyword is set, "j"/"k" will move by this keyword instead,
> until any command other than "j"/"k" is issued (for instance "m",
> which reveals heading). After that "j"/"k" will return to their
> regular behavior.
>

Question: is there a particular reason for restricting keyword j/k 
movement only to
- headlines at lower/equal levels (I get stuck in the subtree with the 
first NEXT)?
- visible headlines (I miss folded NEXT entries)?
Still eventually I would like to pack those "Knjm" keys into just one 
key to replicate what is done by Matt my-org-next-next() function.

> And if you're trying out the mode, make sure to try "g" and "h" - those
> are my two favorites. `helm` and `ace-jump-mode` respectively are required
> in order for these commands to work. I'm planning to add the package to MELPA,
> so the dependencies would be downloaded automatically, but I don't want to add
> it until I've assigned all the alphanumeric keys:)

I didn't know ace-jump-base... it really made my day! And yes, g and h 
can be quite useful.
Do you think that the selection procedure of *helm* could be compatible 
with sth like ace-jump-line-mode? The problem then will be to find a 
good keyword also for activating the ace commands.

I think this is a good step towards the ultimate keystroke-minimizing 
editing environment... it's just a thousand key-bindings-to-memorize 
away, but I can see it!