Hmm, I think I finally remembering. 😄 Originally we had some setting to indent everything the same way, and I guess we renamed this at some point.

`:always-align' - Follow the same rules as `lisp-mode'.  All
    args are vertically aligned with the first arg in case (A),
    and vertically aligned with the function name in case (B).
    For instance:
        (reduce merge
                some-coll)
        (reduce
         merge
         some-coll)

    `:always-indent' - All args are indented like a macro body.
        (reduce merge
          some-coll)
        (reduce
          merge
          some-coll)

    `:align-arguments' - Case (A) is indented like `lisp', and
    case (B) is indented like a macro body.
        (reduce merge
                some-coll)
        (reduce
          merge
          some-coll)"

I now remember discussing this with @malabarba and our slight oversight of using keywords instead of symbols for the config values.

The original config value was clojure-defun-style-default-indent - it made clojure-mode indent everything like defuns (`:always-ident`).

I seem to recall this kicking off the "debate" 😛 https://github.com/clojure-emacs/clojure-mode/issues/235

Unrelated: for quite a while, I've ben using @timothypratley’s method ( https://timothypratley.blogspot.com/2014/08/clojure-friendly-word-definitions-in.html ) for having emacs treat hyphenated words as single words (for purposes of eg forward-word). At some point in the past year, that stopped working reliably for me -- typically navigation by word will treat the first hyphen in a word as equivalent to a space, and the rest as part of the word. Has anyone else run across this issue? If so, have you been able to figure it out? I've made a number of attempts to track it down, so far without any success. describe-syntax does show hyphen as a word char, as it should.

Weird. I haven't tried that method and haven't seen any behavior that sounds similar. I have been using SPC t c to toggle camel case motion quite a bit, though, and it's pretty convenient for camel cased names. (I've been doing Javascript instead of Clojure lately. 😱)

I'm sorry 😉

Aside from the fact that it isn't working for me at the moment, it's a really nice improvement to have emacs treat hyphenated words as a single word; I recommend it. Note that if you decide to try it, you actually want to apply it to clojure-mode-syntax-table as described in the 1st comment on that blog post.

When I'm doing clojure, I sometimes like the separate-words functionality. I can still jump over the whole word with e.g. W and B (i.e. whitespace-delimited word motions). I guess * could be an argument for considering the whole thing as a single word, but IIRC clojure-mode was smart enough to deal with * with whole-word semantics even if w and b used separate-word semantics.

Yeah, I keep a couple of other bindings for navigation by subwords, but I like the default to be treating "words" by Clojure's standards.

(I just realized this was #emacs not #spacemacs. My comments assumed spacemacs, for anybody who might have been confused. )

I could always rebind w to forward-WORD (ie W), but then that behaves incorrectly (relative to my preferences) with something like foo-bar]) baz

Is it possible to go back to your previous window layout, once you do C-x 1?

found it: https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/2710/switching-between-window-layouts

@borkdude I use winner-undo for that exact purpose

You can do-undo window layouts

@borkdude also you can just do toggle-maximize-buffer (at least in spacemacs), & then doing it again flips you back to the layout you had before.

cool, I use Prelude so winner was already installed

I wrote a window manager that allows you to push and pop onto a stack of window configurations. Called resize-window

https://github.com/dpsutton/resize-window

@borkdude Winner actually is bundled in Emacs, already^^

cool

do you use “C-x 5 o” a lot? I use Cmd-` to switch windows in a lot of apps, maybe I should configure emacs like that

I think this should work:

(define-key global-map (kbd “s-`“) ’other-frame)

but it doesn't

Personally, I never use C-x 5 o, because I run a tiling window manager, so jumping between frames it not something that I do within Emacs. I do use multiple open buffers within one frame a lot, though. And winner-mode within that. Btw, there's a shortcut for winner-undo. Here's my config for it: https://github.com/munen/emacs.d/#winner-mode

Regarding your shortcut: I'm not aware that just a character as a prefix is a viable shortcut.

Here are the keybinding conventions for Emacs: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Key-Binding-Conventions.html

"Sequences consisting of C-c and a letter (either upper or lower case) are reserved for users"