On 15/05/2024 09:46, Juri Linkov wrote: >>>> +(defvar other-project-prefix-transient-commands '(project-other-window-command >>>> + project-other-frame-command >>>> + project-other-tab-command >>>> + other-window-prefix >>>> + other-frame-prefix >>>> + other-tab-prefix) >>>> + "List of commands that `other-project-prefix' does not apply to. >>> This doesn't yet support such things as 'C-x 5 p p'? >> >> I'm not sure that other-project-prefix can do that. >> >> How does other-frame-prefix work? display-buffer-override-next-command sets >> up hooks in the very familiar fashion, so that the next command (and only >> the next command) is affected by a number of changed variables, which get >> restored after. >> >> I suppose other-project-prefix could learn all the new variables it needs >> to "carry on", look up their values, and set them additionally for the next >> command. But that seems very ad-hoc. >> >> It seems the "proper" way to fix that would be a cross-codebase change >> where all similar "prefix" commands themselves check whether the next >> command is a "prefix" command as well, and if so, keep the variables and >> hooks in place for the command after it. This would also mean moving the >> information from other-project-prefix-transient-commands to symbol >> properties (the alternative I've mentioned previously). > > In https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=63648#95 > I made an unfinished attempt to handle this by: > > ``` > diff --git a/lisp/window.el b/lisp/window.el > index ab7dd5ced12..52ba407d9c8 100644 > --- a/lisp/window.el > +++ b/lisp/window.el > @@ -9099,7 +9091,8 @@ display-buffer-override-next-command > (> (minibuffer-depth) minibuffer-depth) > ;; But don't remove immediately after > ;; adding the hook by the same command below. > - (eq this-command command)) > + (eq this-command command) > + (memq this-command '(other-project-prefix))) > (funcall exitfun)))) > ;; Call post-function after the next command finishes (bug#49057). > (add-hook 'post-command-hook postfun) > ``` > > I'm not sure if this is a proper way, this needs more trial-and-error. Looks like you were thinking along similar lines. Here's a patch using symbol properties that makes the prefix commands work combined in arbitrary order. At least according to my limited testing - and only the commands that have this property set, of course. Something to discuss: - A better name for the property? Maybe something longer would be more obvious for an accidental reader. - Applying it through 'declare' forms could be a more self-contained approach.