Re: Is there a way to switch among splitted windows counter-clockwisely in Emacs?

Re: Is there a way to switch among splitted windows counter-clockwisely in Emacs?

[Rebecca Breu]

meili100 wrote:
> 
> Suppose you have 5 splitted windows and you are in window 2. You want to
> switch to window 1.
> I know a way to switch to the next window is Ctrl-x o, but you have to
> switch 4 times to window 1. Is there a way to switch counter-clockwisely?
> 

The function bound to C-x o, other-window, takes an optional prefix
argument. Invoking it with prefix argument -1 would do what you like:
C-u -1 C-x o. Since this is quite awful to type, you could define a new
keybinding, say:

(global-set-key "\C-xp" '(lambda ()
			   (interactive)
			   (other-window -1)))


Yours,
Rebecca
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Re: Is there a way to switch among splitted windows counter-clockwisely in Emacs?

[Kevin Rodgers]

Rebecca Breu wrote:
> meili100 wrote:
>> Suppose you have 5 splitted windows and you are in window 2. You want to
>> switch to window 1.
>> I know a way to switch to the next window is Ctrl-x o, but you have to
>> switch 4 times to window 1. Is there a way to switch counter-clockwisely?
>>
> 
> The function bound to C-x o, other-window, takes an optional prefix
> argument. Invoking it with prefix argument -1 would do what you like:
> C-u -1 C-x o. Since this is quite awful to type, you could define a new
> keybinding, say:
> 
> (global-set-key "\C-xp" '(lambda ()
> 			   (interactive)
> 			   (other-window -1)))

`M-- C-x o' is a little easier to type.

-- 
Kevin Rodgers
Denver, Colorado, USA

Re: Is there a way to switch among splitted windows counter-clockwisely in Emacs?

[B. T. Raven]

Rebecca Breu wrote:
> 
> meili100 wrote:
>> Suppose you have 5 splitted windows and you are in window 2. You want to
>> switch to window 1.
>> I know a way to switch to the next window is Ctrl-x o, but you have to
>> switch 4 times to window 1. Is there a way to switch counter-clockwisely?
>>
> 
> The function bound to C-x o, other-window, takes an optional prefix
> argument. Invoking it with prefix argument -1 would do what you like:
> C-u -1 C-x o. Since this is quite awful to type, you could define a new
> keybinding, say:
> 
> (global-set-key "\C-xp" '(lambda ()
> 			   (interactive)
> 			   (other-window -1)))
> 
> 
> Yours,
> Rebecca

 From menu:
Options > Customize Emacs > Specific Option
Iswitchb Mode
Turn it on
Save for Current and Future Sessions

This will put something like:

  '(iswitchb-mode t nil (iswitchb))

into the custom-set-variables section of your .emacs

Then, so you don't have to restart Emacs just place cursor after this 
expression in .emacs and press C-x C-e to evaluate it. Or maybe that is 
already accomplished by the Save for Current Session option in 
Customize; I never checked.

Works for me.

Ed

Re: Is there a way to switch among splitted windows counter-clockwisely in Emacs?

[B. T. Raven]

B. T. Raven wrote:
> Rebecca Breu wrote:
>>
>> meili100 wrote:
>>> Suppose you have 5 splitted windows and you are in window 2. You want to
>>> switch to window 1.
>>> I know a way to switch to the next window is Ctrl-x o, but you have to
>>> switch 4 times to window 1. Is there a way to switch 
>>> counter-clockwisely?
>>>
>>
>> The function bound to C-x o, other-window, takes an optional prefix
>> argument. Invoking it with prefix argument -1 would do what you like:
>> C-u -1 C-x o. Since this is quite awful to type, you could define a new
>> keybinding, say:
>>
>> (global-set-key "\C-xp" '(lambda ()
>>                (interactive)
>>                (other-window -1)))
>>
>>
>> Yours,
>> Rebecca
> 
>  From menu:
> Options > Customize Emacs > Specific Option
> Iswitchb Mode
> Turn it on
> Save for Current and Future Sessions
> 
> This will put something like:
> 
>  '(iswitchb-mode t nil (iswitchb))
> 
> into the custom-set-variables section of your .emacs
> 
> Then, so you don't have to restart Emacs just place cursor after this 
> expression in .emacs and press C-x C-e to evaluate it. Or maybe that is 
> already accomplished by the Save for Current Session option in 
> Customize; I never checked.
> 
> Works for me.
> 
> Ed

Oops! I forgot final step. Iswitchb mode changes the way C-x b works. 
You get a list of all (or of a subset of buffers with customizable 
filtering) from which you can quickly select with buffer name completion.

Ed