Samuel Wales <samolog...@gmail.com> writes: > i think it can be confusing to new users to have column mode > accidentally activated. what are the things they will try to get out > of it? maybe worth considering all the panic commands they'd try, and > either deactivate or message what to do to deactivate?
Indeed. Ease the breakout from column view was the main motivation for the binding. > if c-c c-c is being weighed, maybe consider it as one of those things > to possibly tip the balance? i do not use column mode (drawers are > slow, too disorrganized to make a contact list with it), so cannot > say. > > some things they might try are: q, c-c c-c, c-c c-k, esc esc esc, c-g, > undo, whatever they tried last, c-u on whatever they tried last, > revert, kill buffer, ? as a speed command, look at mode line, skim the > manual [for what?], c-z, whatever vim does, spacemacs?. The inspiration for the C-c C-c to quit column view was the removal of highlightings hanging around from a sparse tree with those keys C-c C-c. BTW C-c C-c is also a way out of the macro editing buffer. { M-x kmacro-edit-macro } > similar for things like outline search view and org agenda restriction > lock, but in my experience, those are less commonly accidentally > activated. I also think so for restriction lock. Ciao, -- Marco