Try with Return if this doesn’t work.
First you need to remove Hyper from the mod4 group of modifiers[fn:1], because it will most likely be interpreted as Super. To do that:
xmodmap -e "remove mod4 = Hyper_L"
xmodmap -e "add mod3 = Hyper_L"
In my for ever long task of achieving Emacs and Org-mode configuration nirvana I
stumbled upon the problem of trying to reuse a couple of .tex
files I keep as
templates for my (La)TeX exports for Org-mode. As I started to collaborate
more and more in my TeX files, I realized that this setup would also need to
be TeX-wise independent, that is, the exported .tex
file should be self
contained and self sufficient, so that I can keep collaborating and other people
can see my work and (hopefully) reproduce whatever I have written without my
Recently, given the economic hardships presented by the current pandemic, coupled with the fact that I have started making my own money, I have started to keep track of my finances. I have always known that I would use Ledger, the command line account tool, to manage my money. Ledger was created by an Emacs maintainer, which hints to a very good Emacs integration, and indeed =ledger-mode= offers a great environment for editing, reporting and modifying Ledger files. But even though it is a pretty complete major mode, I missed being
;; declare it here for Emacs < 28 | |
(defmacro dlet (binders &rest body) | |
"Like `let' but using dynamic scoping." | |
(declare (indent 1) (debug let)) | |
;; (defvar FOO) only affects the current scope, but in order for | |
;; this not to affect code after the main `let' we need to create a new scope, | |
;; which is what the surrounding `let' is for. | |
;; FIXME: (let () ...) currently doesn't actually create a new scope, | |
;; which is why we use (let (_) ...). | |
`(let (_) |