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Rapidly navigating buffers using search
From: |
Jonathan Groll |
Subject: |
Rapidly navigating buffers using search |
Date: |
Wed, 7 Jul 2010 08:43:05 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Mutt/1.5.18 (Linux mail 2.6.28-xen3-U-64 x86_64) |
For quick navigation, I use C-s (isearch-forward) and C-r
(isearch-backward) for a phrase that catches my eye so that I can
quickly move to that part of the buffer. I *think* this is a technique
that a lot of us use for rapidly navigating buffers.
The thing is, what do you type when you want to exit the search? I
usually type C-SPC (set-mark) or if I'm feeling certain then I might
press something like C-d. Is there a better way to exit the search
without the unintended consequences (such as setting mark?) I also do
find it difficult to hold in my head that exiting a forward search
drops me at the end of the search result and vice-versa for a reverse
search.
Any body want to share their technique for rapidly navigating buffers?
Cheers,
Jonathan
- Rapidly navigating buffers using search,
Jonathan Groll <=
Re: Rapidly navigating buffers using search, Aidan Gauland, 2010/07/07
Re: Rapidly navigating buffers using search, Aidan Gauland, 2010/07/07