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I am used to M-^ effectively taking me to the beginning of my line and then pressing backspace to eliminate the carriage return and leaving a single space between the previous line and my new line. I have all kinds of muscle memory to use this with rectangle commands. Is there a way to restore this?
Actual behavior
When using Prelude, M-^ wants to kill my current buffer, showing the text below in the mini-buffer area. Buffer test.txt HAS BEEN EDITED. Kill? (y or n)
Steps to reproduce the problem
#. Install prelude.
#. Begin editing a new buffer and create something like the following.
1,
2,
3
#. Position your cursor on the line with the 3 and then enter M-^ and see that it attempts to kill your buffer.
Environment & Version information
Emacs version
28.2 (9.0)
Operating system
MacOS Ventura (13.3.1 (a)).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Expected behavior
I am used to
M-^
effectively taking me to the beginning of my line and then pressing backspace to eliminate the carriage return and leaving a single space between the previous line and my new line. I have all kinds of muscle memory to use this with rectangle commands. Is there a way to restore this?Actual behavior
When using Prelude,
M-^
wants to kill my current buffer, showing the text below in the mini-buffer area.Buffer test.txt HAS BEEN EDITED. Kill? (y or n)
Steps to reproduce the problem
#. Install prelude.
#. Begin editing a new buffer and create something like the following.
#. Position your cursor on the line with the
3
and then enterM-^
and see that it attempts to kill your buffer.Environment & Version information
Emacs version
28.2 (9.0)
Operating system
MacOS Ventura (13.3.1 (a)).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: