macOS uses a lot of Emacs bindings. Ctrl-a for beginning of line, ctrl-e for end, etc etc.
And, agreed, macOS' use of shortcuts is fantastic and I wish I could replicate it on Linux.
And, agreed, macOS' use of shortcuts is fantastic and I wish I could replicate it on Linux.
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface gtk-key-theme "Emacs"
xfconf-query -c xsettings -p /Gtk/KeyThemeName -s Emacs
I also want to use Command (Super or Hyper?), which really improves keyboard shortcuts. Command + left/right = jump to beginning or end of line, Option + left/right = jump to beginning/end of word. I know you can do the same with Control + Shift, but some apps don't support it. Plus Cmd+c/x/v for copy/cut/paste works fine in terminals, I don't have to remember to "code switch" my shortcut "language". Cmd+Backspace deletes the whole line, etc etc.
setkbmap us -option ctrlL:swapcaps -option compose:rwin
You can place that command at XFCE's startup settings for applications.
My `stty intr ^X` disagrees
I've made Ctrl-C do copy paste in the terminal, even in vim, with a special function for wayland:
vnoremap <C-C> <CMD>call WLCopy()<CR>