Re: Remapping keys and creating my own keymap \\ too complicated\\

[Tatsu Takamaro]

Thank you! OK, so once again, am I right that if I just want to set my 
own key bindings (not changing all of them, but just some), then it's 
better to just use keymap-global-set (anticipated by 
keymap-global-unset)? And I may don't care about touching and changing 
the default settings?

And can I be sure that everything is all right when I change the global 
keymap, won't I be necessarily have to reinstall Emacs everytime I do 
something wrong (if I do...) with the global key assignment?

Is it just a matter of the ".emacs" file, and all wiil turn right if I 
just zeroize the ".emacs" settings?

And if so, I can just have my own settings inside of the ".emacs" file, 
and if I go to another computer I can just bring my ".emacs" file with 
me and it will work the way I want? And so it means I don't need a 
separate keymap file, do I?

ср, 04.12.2024 19:06, Robert Pluim пишет:
> > > > > > On Wed, 4 Dec 2024 18:55:00 +0300, Tatsu Takamaro<tatsu.takamaro@gmail.com>  
> > > > > > said:
>      Tatsu> So, the concrete questions that bother me are as they were in the
>      Tatsu> original question. Like 1) Is my idea to create an own keymap the 
> best
>      Tatsu> (or is it OK just to change the defaults)?, 2) What about the
>      Tatsu> differenced in the approach and the syntax matters, 3) What is the
>      Tatsu> correct way of creating my keymap. Sould it be inside of the 
> ".emacs"
>      Tatsu> file or a separate one? What commands should I use?
>
> If you want to change global bindings, you can do that in the global
> map with eg `global-set-key' or `keymap-global-set' in more recent
> emacs. Iʼd use the latter, if possible, as the syntax of key sequences
> it uses is easier to write.
>
> Remember: your .emacs is yours, and changing defaults to suit you
> (including default bindings) is encouraged.
>
> Robert