You bring up a valid point, but I think it's not prudent to mess with established keybindings (even if few people are using those). Given how few options we have in the global keymap, I guess we were quite lucky that `C-x p` was available in the first place.
I think a simple solution for you would be to just rebind `C-x C-p` (I assume you don't need it) or add local bindings `C-c p` and `C-c C-p`. I'm a big fan of such "symmetric" keybindings and I use them all the time.
Hi,
since this is more of a curiosity than a bug report I am asking it here.
I heavily rely on project.el so many of my daily Emacs interactions start with
C-x p. However, if I do not release CTRL quick enough before hitting p I end up
with C-x C-p, which is bound to mark-page.
Now, after C-x p I usually hit p to select a project or f to find a file in the
current project. So it often happens that by mistake I hit C-x C-p p or C-x C-p
f, which is not what I was after.
To avoid this, I disabled C-x C-p in my configuration since I never use it. But
I was wondering: is this a "problem" only for me or are C-x p and C-x C-p too
close to be bound to such different commands?
Thank you
--
Manuel Uberti