Re: M-k

[harven]

Sean Sieger <sean.sieger@gmail.com> writes:

> In 29.2 of the GNU/Emacs Manual,
>
>    The sentence commands assume that you follow the American typist's
> convention of putting two spaces at the end of a sentence; they consider
> a sentence to end wherever there is a `.', `?' or `!' followed by the
> end of a line or two spaces, with any number of `)', `]', `'', or `"'
> characters allowed in between.
>
> Is there any `cure' for when I'm editing arguments in a LaTeX file and I
> want to use either `M-k' or `C-x <DEL>'?
>
> Take
>
> \begin{environment}[This is the sentence I want to kill.]{and so on}
>
> for example, I get this:
>
> \begin{environment}[
>
> right?  Any suggestions?

May be zap-to-char ?
M-z . 
This kills from point to first .

\begin{environment}[This is the sentence I want to kill.]{and so on}
gives
\begin{environment}[]{and so on}