Emacs' major modes can facilitate navigation in their buffers by
supporting Imenu. In such major modes, launching Imenu (M-x imenu)
makes Emacs display a list of items (e.g., function definitions in a
code buffer). Selecting an item from this list moves point to this
item.
This patch adds Imenu su
Damien Cassou writes:
> David Bremner writes:
>> I am indeed using the default. I think you forgot the screen
>> shot.
>
>
> indeed. Attached to this email.
>
>
>>> I can still get rid of indentation if you confirm you don't
>>> want it.
>>
>> I think so, although to be honest I never trie
Damien Cassou writes:
> David Bremner writes:
>> In show mode the chosen imenu index function seems less useful
>> to me; it treats indentation level as significant, so in threads
>> with many levels of reply, one has to type many periods. It's
>> also not clear to me that the information on
David Bremner writes:
In show mode the chosen imenu index function seems less useful
to me; it treats indentation level as significant, so in threads
with many levels of reply, one has to type many periods. It's
also not clear to me that the information on the header line is
very helpful for
Damien Cassou writes:
> Emacs' major modes can facilitate navigation in their buffers by
> supporting Imenu. In such major modes, launching Imenu (M-x imenu)
> makes Emacs display a list of items (e.g., function definitions in a
> code buffer). Selecting an item from this list moves point to this
Emacs' major modes can facilitate navigation in their buffers by
supporting Imenu. In such major modes, launching Imenu (M-x imenu)
makes Emacs display a list of items (e.g., function definitions in a
code buffer). Selecting an item from this list moves point to this
item.
This patch adds Imenu su
