Thou shall know this concept: ① everything is a command. ② a command may have a keybinding.
Thou shall have met Adam and Eve:
execute-extended-command 【Alt+x】 or 【▤ Menu】 (call a command by name)keyboard-quit 【Ctrl+g】 (cancel a command or key sequence)Thou shall know thy brethren:
describe-function 【F1 f】describe-key 【F1 k】Thou shall then know thy siblings:
describe-mode 【F1 m】describe-variable 【F1 v】describe-char (useful for Unicode)Then, know thou this: apropos-command 【F1 a】 and apropos and universal-argument 【Ctrl+u】.
If you are not familiar with them, see: Tips on Long Term Emacs Productivity.
But when coding elisp or doing configuration, sometimes you have a value, and you want to know which variable possibly hold that value. The answer is: apropos-value. I learned my way from: 〔who holds this value? By Dirk-Jan C Binnema. @ emacs-fu.blogspot.com…〕
Go forth and memorize them, every last single one of them. Then, you shall beat Darth Vader.
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