Hi, Nicolas Goaziou <m...@nicolasgoaziou.fr> writes:
>>> Consider the following test file in text-mode where "|" is the cursor. >>> >>> 1. Foo bar >>> baz| >>> >>> Before turning on orgstruct++-mode backward-sentence will correctly go to >>> "|Foo". When turning on orgstruct-mode, backward-sentence will also work >>> correctly. So somehow orgstruct++ does something that ruins >>> backward-sentence. Note that (sentence-end) does not seem to be affected >>> by orgstruct++-mode. >> >> This is actually not particular to orgstruct++-mode. It also happens in >> org-mode. With orgstruct-mode fill-paragraph does not work on lists. >> Maybe you can't have both? > > I'm confused. Your first message talks about `backward-sentence' and the > second one about `fill-paragraph'. Could you explain what the bug is? Forget about fill-paragraph. Try this with test-org as nil and non-nil: (let ((test-org nil)) (switch-to-buffer "test.org") (if test-org (org-mode) (text-mode)) (erase-buffer) (insert "1. foo bar\n baz") (backward-sentence)) When the buffer is in org-mode backward sentence behaves differently from when it's in text-mode. I think text-mode behaves correctly. [The aside was that this does not happen in orgstruct-mode, but in orgstruct-mode fill-paragraph does not work.] Thanks, Rasmus -- And I faced endless streams of vendor-approved Ikea furniture. . .
