@dekkzz76 Well, I did not have a specific opinion on weather packages I wanted for minibuffer completions. My philosophy is to use as much vanilla/default as possible.
But it looks like vertico/marginalia/orderless are really powerful and work in combination with each other. Also, having different matching styles for different minibuffer categories is really great.
Also: Fido had some issues with my global-visual-line-mode. It started to wrap lines after a few keypresses although visual-line-mode was turned off.
@louis@dekkzz76 Ivy has been my default completion tool. But recently, I've been getting experimental and may try something new or even go full vanilla 🤔
@louis@apublicimage Exciting! Do you auto-populate a transient with available key bindings, or did you create a whole lot of transients for selected use cases?
I'm still confused about this move because I personally use which-key to look for available options in keymaps I almost never use (discovery), while making a transient requires up-front knowledge to select what goes where (convenience). Sounds rad to have more transients, though!
@ctietze@louis I stopped using which-key when I realized that you can press C-h in any prefix map to get a listing of the keys under that map, provided that C-h isn't bound in that map
@screwtape The shoemaker's son always goes barefoot. 🙂 In all seriousness, 1:1 sessions help me to avoid distraction and the temptation to "give up" when something doesn't work the way I want it. So now I can focus even more on doing Common Lisp with my IDE of life :emacs:.
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