Hi, Thanks for the quick reply.
Yoni Rabkin <[email protected]> writes: >> If I don't do C-a C-k I will not kill the entire line in *EMMS >> Playlist*. This is nonsense. > >> >> Also, I often have to do C-k C-k since an empty line remains. This >> patch fixes both of these issue and makes C-k in *EMMS Playlist* more >> pleasant IMO. >> >> The patch should apply against master. > > I've always viewed it as a feature since C-k killing in an Emms playlist > buffer behaved exactly like it did everywhere else in Emacs; uniformity > and the principle of least surprise. I see. I don't know if we have the same expectation of "least surprise" in a media program, but that's fine. In my mind, the playlist is more like a Gnus summary buffer, where I don't care about the position within a line, but only which line I'm 'cause one line represents one entry. > This means that you can kill a line from the playlist and then > immediately yank a different line into that space from the kill-ring > with the exact same muscle memory that works everywhere else. Should I be able to do C-a C-k in my library and C-y it into my playlist and expect it to play? A quick test suggest that this does not work (the line is added but the track is skipped). It would be pretty neat, though. > But recognizing that people sometime want to just remove the track, > there has always been the "D" binding in the playlist buffer, aka > `emms-playlist-mode-kill-entire-track'. Does it do what you want? No. Unless I'm at BOL it acts like C-k. If at BOL it works as if kill-whole-line is t. In the patch C-k works like D at BOL everywhere. —Rasmus -- A clever person solves a problem. A wise person avoids it _______________________________________________ Emms-help mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/emms-help
