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defcustom
This page includes a summary for each defcustom
.
The list of the default decision chars.
Customizations to it take effect for all commands, but you can also override it per-command using =avy-keys-alist=.
Examples:
;; The default keys.
(setq avy-keys '(?a ?s ?d ?f ?g ?h ?j ?k ?l))
;; Any lower-case letter a-z.
(setq avy-keys (number-sequence ?a ?z))
;; Any lower-case letter or number. Numbers are specified in the keyboard
;; number-row order, so that the candidate following '9' will be '0'.
(setq avy-keys
(nconc (number-sequence ?a ?z)
(number-sequence ?1 ?9)
'(?0)))
The alist of decision chars for each command.
This allows for a more precise customization than =avy-keys=. Any command that don’t have an entry in avy-keys-alist
will use avy-keys
.
Example:
(setq avy-keys-alist
`((avy-goto-char . ,(number-sequence ?a ?f))
(avy-goto-word-1 . (?f ?g ?h ?j))))
The default overlay display style.
This setting will be used for all commands, unless overriden in =avy-styles-alist=.
Four styles are currently available:
-
pre
: - full path before target, leaving all original text. -
at
: - single character path on target, obscuring the target. -
at-full
: full path on target, obscuring the target and the text behind it. -
post
: full path after target, leaving all original text.
At first it seems that pre
and post
are advantageous over at
and at-full
, since you can still see the original text with them. However, they make the text shift a bit. If you don’t like that, use either at
or at-full
.
The alist of overlay display styles for each command.
This allows for a more precise customization than =avy-style=. Any command that don’t have an entry in avy-styles-alist
will use avy-style
.
Here’s the setting that I’m using:
(setq avy-styles-alist '((avy-goto-char-2 . post)))
Since the two chars in avy-goto-char-2
are in a sequence, it makes sense for the decision chars to also follow that sequence, hence post
is used.
When non-nil, a gray background will be added during the selection.
This is off by default. While it can allow you to focus better on the decision chars, it can be distracting.
Example:
(setq avy-background t)
You can also customize avy-background-face
.
There are three choices for this variable, which determine which windows will be searched for jump candidates:
-
nil
: use only the selected window -
t
: use all windows on the selected frame -
all-frames
: use all windows on all frames
It’s t
, just to show to the new users that they have an option to use all windows. I set it to nil
to only use the current window. This results in less candidates and less interruption.
(setq avy-all-windows nil)
Note that for each command you can negate the current setting of avy-all-windows
by using a prefix argument. So whan I have avy-all-windows
nil, but I happen to want to use all windows in one case, I just use C-u
(universal-argument
) before the command.
When non-nil, the searches should ignore case. This is on by default, since it’s usually cheaper to have a bit more candidates rather than having to press the Shift key. See also =case-fold-search=.
Example
(setq avy-case-fold-search nil)
When non-nil highlight the first decision char with avy-lead-face-0
. Do this even when the char is terminating.
Normally avy-lead-face-0
is only used for the first non-terminating decision chars.
Example:
(setq avy-highlight-first t)
This determines how many seconds avy-goto-char-timer
should wait before switching between avy-goto-char-2
and avy-goto-char
.
Example:
(setq avy-timeout-seconds 0.8)