When you type "o", isearch searches for "o" even if "o" is
not yet fixed. Then when you type, for instance, "'", "ó"
is searched for from the first search position, and move
point to the found position regardless of that position
being before or after the previously found "o".
We could fix it by making the input method not wait for the next char.
I.e. if you type in "a" it immediately passes "a" further and when you
subsequently type in "`", it needs to pass along something like DEL + à.
Making this work robustly is very difficult, tho.
It sounds like a
>I'm at (point-min) with a postfix input method. I C-s and then type
>`o'. Here, the search is not started as the character is not
>/complete/. Now, how can I go to the first match ? If I hit space,
>I'll be searching for "o ", if I hit C-s, I go to the s
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Juri Linkov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> When you type "o", isearch searches for "o" even if "o" is
>> not yet fixed. Then when you type, for instance, "'", "ó"
>> is searched for from the first search position, and move
>> point to the found position regardl
> When you type "o", isearch searches for "o" even if "o" is
> not yet fixed. Then when you type, for instance, "'", "ó"
> is searched for from the first search position, and move
> point to the found position regardless of that position
> being before or after the previously found "o". So, isear
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Cadilhac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> `C-\ C-\' is especially useful inside an incremental search, because
>> it stops waiting for more characters to combine, and starts searching
>> for what you have already entered.
>>
>> Though, I admit that it'
>`C-\ C-\' is especially useful inside an incremental search, because
> it stops waiting for more characters to combine, and starts searching
> for what you have already entered.
> Though, I admit that it's not convenient. We long ago
> discussed about a way to improve the behaviour of isearc
Kenichi Handa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Cadilhac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>Hi !
>>I'm wondering how I'm supposed to use isearch with a postfix input
>>method.
>
>>Let's say I've buffer that contains
>
>>hello, world !
>
>>
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael Cadilhac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Hi !
>I'm wondering how I'm supposed to use isearch with a postfix input
>method.
>Let's say I've buffer that contains
>hello, world !
>I'm at (point-min) with a postfix input method. I C-s
Hi !
I'm wondering how I'm supposed to use isearch with a postfix input
method.
Let's say I've buffer that contains
hello, world !
I'm at (point-min) with a postfix input method. I C-s and then type
`o'. Here, the search is not started as the character is not
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