This package provides:
This package consumes:
Emacs keybindings for Atom.
On the command line:
apm install atomic-emacsOr in Atom:
Preferences, click the Install tab.atomic-emacs in the search box, and click the Packages button.Install on the atomic-emacs package.There's no need to restart Atom.
'ctrl-b': 'atomic-emacs:backward-char'
'left': 'atomic-emacs:backward-char'
'ctrl-f': 'atomic-emacs:forward-char'
'right': 'atomic-emacs:forward-char'
'alt-b': 'atomic-emacs:backward-word'
'alt-left': 'atomic-emacs:backward-word'
'alt-f': 'atomic-emacs:forward-word'
'alt-right': 'atomic-emacs:forward-word'
'ctrl-alt-b': 'atomic-emacs:backward-sexp'
'ctrl-alt-f': 'atomic-emacs:forward-sexp'
'ctrl-alt-p': 'atomic-emacs:backward-list'
'ctrl-alt-n': 'atomic-emacs:forward-list'
'alt-{': 'atomic-emacs:backward-paragraph'
'alt-}': 'atomic-emacs:forward-paragraph'
'alt-m': 'atomic-emacs:back-to-indentation'
'ctrl-a': 'editor:move-to-beginning-of-line'
'alt-<': 'core:move-to-top'
'alt->': 'core:move-to-bottom'
'alt-backspace': 'atomic-emacs:backward-kill-word'
'alt-delete': 'atomic-emacs:backward-kill-word'
'alt-d': 'atomic-emacs:kill-word'
'ctrl-k': 'atomic-emacs:kill-line'
'ctrl-w': 'atomic-emacs:kill-region'
'alt-w': 'atomic-emacs:copy-region-as-kill'
'ctrl-alt-w': 'atomic-emacs:append-next-kill'
'ctrl-y': 'atomic-emacs:yank'
'alt-y': 'atomic-emacs:yank-pop'
'alt-shift-y': 'atomic-emacs:yank-shift'
Note that Atomic Emacs does not (yet) support prefix arguments, so to rotate the
kill ring forward, use yank-shift (equivalent to yank-pop in Emacs with a
prefix argument of -1).
'alt-\\': 'atomic-emacs:delete-horizontal-space'
'alt-^': 'atomic-emacs:delete-indentation'
'ctrl-o': 'atomic-emacs:open-line'
'alt-space': 'atomic-emacs:just-one-space'
'ctrl-x ctrl-o': 'atomic-emacs:delete-blank-lines'
'ctrl-t': 'atomic-emacs:transpose-chars'
'alt-t': 'atomic-emacs:transpose-words'
'ctrl-alt-t': 'atomic-emacs:transpose-sexps'
'ctrl-x ctrl-t': 'atomic-emacs:transpose-lines'
'ctrl-x ctrl-l': 'atomic-emacs:downcase-word-or-region'
'alt-l': 'atomic-emacs:downcase-word-or-region'
'ctrl-x ctrl-u': 'atomic-emacs:upcase-word-or-region'
'alt-u': 'atomic-emacs:upcase-word-or-region'
'alt-c': 'atomic-emacs:capitalize-word-or-region'
'ctrl-j': 'editor:newline'
'ctrl-m': 'editor:newline'
'ctrl-/': 'core:undo'
'ctrl-_': 'core:undo'
'ctrl-x u': 'core:undo'
'alt-/': 'atomic-emacs:dabbrev-expand'
'alt-?': 'atomic-emacs:dabbrev-previous'
'alt-q': 'autoflow:reflow-selection'
'alt-;': 'editor:toggle-line-comments'
'ctrl-alt-\\' : 'editor:auto-indent'
'ctrl-s': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-forward'
'ctrl-r': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-backward'
While searching:
'enter': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-exit'
'ctrl-m': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-exit'
'escape': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-cancel'
'ctrl-g': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-cancel'
'ctrl-s': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-repeat-forward'
'ctrl-r': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-repeat-backward'
'alt-s c': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-toggle-case-fold'
'alt-c': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-toggle-case-fold'
'alt-s r': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-toggle-regexp'
'alt-r': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-toggle-regexp'
'ctrl-w': 'atomic-emacs:isearch-yank-word-or-character'
'ctrl-space': 'atomic-emacs:set-mark'
'ctrl-alt-space': 'atomic-emacs:mark-sexp'
'ctrl-x h': 'atomic-emacs:mark-whole-buffer'
'ctrl-x ctrl-x': 'atomic-emacs:exchange-point-and-mark'
'ctrl-g': 'core:cancel'
'ctrl-x ctrl-s': 'core:save'
'ctrl-x ctrl-w': 'core:save-as'
'alt-x': 'command-palette:toggle'
'alt-.': 'symbols-view:go-to-declaration'
'ctrl-x ctrl-c': 'application:quit'
'ctrl-x ctrl-f': 'atomic-emacs:find-file'
'ctrl-x b': 'fuzzy-finder:toggle-buffer-finder'
'ctrl-x k': 'core:close'
'ctrl-x 0': 'pane:close'
'ctrl-x 1': 'atomic-emacs:close-other-panes'
'ctrl-x 2': 'pane:split-down'
'ctrl-x 3': 'pane:split-right'
'ctrl-x o': 'window:focus-next-pane'
For a more Emacs-like version of find-file, install
advanced-open-file. Atomic
Emacs will use that package if it exists by default instead of Atom's
fuzzy-finder. This may be disabled in settings, but note that fuzzy-finder
cannot create new files.
Atomic Emacs exposes its core classes via a consumable service. For example, here's how you could extend it to add subword navigation:
~/.atom/init.coffee:
atom.workspace.packageManager.serviceHub.consume "atomic-emacs", "^0.13.0", (service) ->
window.emacs = service
forwardSubword = (event) ->
emacsEditor = emacs.getEditor(event)
emacsEditor.moveEmacsCursors (emacsCursor) ->
emacsCursor.skipNonWordCharactersForward()
emacsCursor.cursor.moveToNextSubwordBoundary()
backwardSubword = (event) ->
emacsEditor = emacs.getEditor(event)
emacsEditor.moveEmacsCursors (emacsCursor) ->
emacsCursor.skipNonWordCharactersBackward()
emacsCursor.cursor.moveToPreviousSubwordBoundary()
atom.commands.add 'atom-text-editor', 'me:forward-subword', (event) -> forwardSubword(event)
atom.commands.add 'atom-text-editor', 'me:backward-subword', (event) -> backwardSubword(event)
~/.atom/keymap.cson:
'atom-text-editor':
'ctrl-left': 'me:backward-subword'
'ctrl-right': 'me:forward-subword'
If you're writing an extension package, consume the service as described in the Atom Flight Manual.
Documentation for the Atomic Emacs core classes is sparse, but a common starting point is to get the EmacsEditor for the event as above. The EmacsEditor and EmacsCursor classes in the Atomic Emacs source should be fairly easy to follow.
Feel free to suggest features on the Github issue tracker, or better yet, send a pull request!
Some common Emacs keystrokes conflict with the default key bindings on Atom for
Windows in unexpected ways. For example, ctrl-k (kill-line on emacs) is a
prefix key for a set of pane management commands in Atom for Windows. The result
is that after pressing ctrl-k, Atom will wait for 2 seconds to determine if it
should treat this as a full command, or the beginning of another command, making
kill-line feel "slow".
You can of course disable this by disabling the all built-in key bindings that
start with ctrl-k in your keymaps.config file. You can also do this a little
easier with the disable-keybindings package.