Hey guys, took me a while to figure this out since there isn’t much information about this anywhere so I figured I’d leave this here for anyone else having the same issue.

If you’re a terminal aficionado and you’re using Kitty, all you have to do is install kkp.el and enable it in your config and all keybindings will work properly.

  • infl3ct1on@alien.topOPBEnglish
    0·
    1 year ago

    I like to keep my config minimal with most of my workflow in the terminal itself.

    For example instead of using projectile or find file inside emacs I can just use fzf from the cli to fuzzy search my entire system and then open the selection in emacs.

    Also I can use a kitty overlay to call fzf from inside emacs, which gives me the same functionality as nvim’s telescope.

    • LionyxML@alien.topBEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      I do the same here, mostly terminal emacs.

      I have my tmux set to open sessions by “project” searching with fzf (similar to what Primegen does with nvim+tmux). Several cli tools for each project running.

      My emacs is demonized and I use projectile to “isolate” things on the “editing” side of my projects.

      I feel you :)

      Strangely, I never had any problems with kitty. I just have a bunch o remaps from “meta+something” to “esc+something” so I can use it seemsly with a mac keyboard (I use the same config both for macOS and Linux).

    • deaddyfreddy@alien.topBEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      For example instead of using projectile or find file inside emacs I can just use fzf from the cli

      I don’t see any advantages, only downsides. The great thing about Emacs is the consistency. Autocompletion (ivy/vertico/etc), actions(ivy/embark), help(ivy-rich/marginalia) - it’s all here, with the same shortcuts.

      • infl3ct1on@alien.topOPBEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        Home manager puts your entire system under one config and makes it so easy to try different things that I’d rather not be locked into one ecosystem. 🤷