I personally use just the built-in dired with dired-subtree, which allows me to see subtree by pressing tab

(use-package dired-subtree
  :ensure t
  :after dired
  :config
  (bind-key "<tab>" 'dired-subtree-toggle dired-mode-map))

that's pretty interesting -- the default binding is 'i', but i guess '<tab>' is more intuitive

Oh yeah, I think i stands for insert, as in it inserts the subtree in the buffer. It makes sense, but every other directory tree uses tab so I went with it 😛

I wish I had re-binded other common shortcuts in emacs to their modern standards, back when I first started using it.

It took me a long time to stop mistakenly close browser tabs with C-w

usually i have a hard time remembering custom keybindings so i've pretty much stopped for the most part. if all custom keybindings could automatically show up in a menu so i could look them up easily, i might start again.

which-key might help you @sogaiu

@futuro i've used that a bit in doom-emacs happily -- does it somehow have a view of just your custom keybindings?

@sogaiu if you want to have a list of only the keybindings you changed, bind-key does that for you, with the caveat that you then need to use it instead of define-key or other built-in ways of changing keybindings.

bind-key comes with describe-personal-keybindings (https://github.com/jwiegley/use-package/blob/master/bind-key.el#L92)

@dromar56 oh, that's interesting -- going to take a look now 🙂 thanks!

oh, use-package, how did i live without you for so long