"Hide minibuffer in Helm session if we use the header line as input field." (defun spacemacs//helm-hide-minibuffer-maybe () (setq recentf-save-file "~/.emacs.d/misc/recentf" customize yours helm-select-action) list actions using C-z helm-execute-persistent-action) make TAB works in terminal helm-execute-persistent-action) rebind tab to run persistent action helm-all-mark-rings) I modified the keybinding cannot change `helm-command-prefix-key' once `helm-config' is loaded. Note: We must set "C-c h" globally, because we The default "C-x c" is quite close to "C-x C-c", which quits Emacs. My Whole Current Helm Config (use-package helm The key binding did't work in eshell mode as expected. (define-key eshell-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-l") 'helm-eshell-history)))Ĭhanging above to: (use-package helm-eshell
#EMACS HELM CODE#
Obviously helm-descbinds was mentioned here just for sake of illustrating the use case, and in reality there are many other helms waiting in the laundry list.Īnother question, what would be the best practice to include the code below inside helm configuration with use-package? (require 'helm-eshell) Scenario 3 (nested with use-package) (use-package helm Scenario 2 (nested with require) (use-package helm Scenario 1 (each separate) (use-package helm
So which construct is considered more efficient?
Being extensible, many packages have been added in the helm-foo and helm-bar manner each comes with its own configuration setup in dot Emacs file. emacs bankruptcy declaration and keep things tidy in your configuration dot file.Īfter reading the documentation above, and while cleaning up my config code, I found myself clueless as to what would be the best practice to setup Helm mode. Just recently discovered use-package (a macro written by John Wiegley) that comes in handy if you want to avoid.
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