Hemlock provides a mechanism for managing buffers as an itemized list. Bufed supports conveniently deleting several buffers at once, saving them, going to one, etc., all in a key stroke. [annotate]
This command creates a list of buffers in a buffer supporting operations such as deletion, saving, and selection. If there already is a Bufed buffer, this just goes to it. [annotate] |
This command pops up a display of Bufed help. [annotate] |
| Bufed Delete | (bound to Bufed: C-d, C-D, D, d) | [Command] |
| Virtual Buffer Deletion | (initial value t) | [Variable] |
| Bufed Delete Confirm | (initial value t) | [Variable] |
Bufed Delete deletes the buffer on the current line. [annotate] When Virtual Buffer Deletion is set, this merely flags the buffer for deletion until Bufed Expunge or Bufed Quit executes. [annotate] Whenever these commands actually delete a buffer, if Bufed Delete Confirm is set, then Hemlock prompts the user for permission; if more than one buffer is flagged for deletion, this only prompts once. For each modified buffer, Hemlock asks to save the buffer before deleting it. [annotate] |
This command undeletes the buffer on the current line. [annotate] |
This command expunges any buffers marked for deletion regarding Bufed Delete Confirm. [annotate] |
This command kills the Bufed buffer, expunging any buffers marked for deletion. [annotate] |
This command selects the buffer on the current line, switching to it. [annotate] |
This command goes to the buffer under the pointer, quitting Bufed. It supplies a function for Generic Pointer Up which is a no-op. [annotate] |
This command saves the buffer on the current line. [annotate] |