Try (setq evil-want-C-i-jump nil) in your ~/.emacs before (require ‘evil) Evil has, in evil-maps.el (when evil-want-C-i-jump (define-key evil-motion-state-map (kbd “C-i”) ‘evil-jump-forward)) That should give you org-mode Tab functionality back
Evil-mode macros are not special, they are just ordinary Emacs macros and you save them the same way, but you’ll need to do some special work to get them into the evil registers. Let’s walk through an example: In a buffer, do qfifoobarESCq. This will save a macro into the f register that inserts foobar … Read more
there is a variable that you can add to your .emacs (setq evil-want-C-u-scroll t) it needs to appear before the call to (require ‘evil).
This works for me. It requires the KeyChord library: ;;Exit insert mode by pressing j and then j quickly (setq key-chord-two-keys-delay 0.5) (key-chord-define evil-insert-state-map “jj” ‘evil-normal-state) (key-chord-mode 1) It is inspired by @phils answer above and based on Simon’s Coding Blog: Emacs and Unity Every Day.
Simply put: Viper: Basic Vi emulation mode offered by Emacs; in-built and comes bundled with Emacs Vimpulse: Adds on to the Viper mode but offering advanced features like visual selection and text objects Evil: A completely new Vim emulation mode for Emacs and is said to be the successor of both Viper and Vimpulse mode. … Read more
I used a highly customized vim, and now use an even more customized emacs. I think you’ll find every instance of keymapping in my keymapping config file https://github.com/mbriggs/.emacs.d-oldv2/blob/master/init/init-keymaps.el Keep in mind, I am rebinding stuff that real emacs users would consider heresy, so YMMV if you ever want to learn “real” emacs (I really don’t). … Read more