Using emacs outline mode |  |
Using emacs outline mode | |
When you are working on the overall structure of your outline, sometimes it is nice to be able to ignore the details and see, for example, just the first-level headings. The emacs outline mode allows you to temporarily hide parts of your outline. Later, if you like, you can show (reveal) the hidden parts.
Lines containing hidden material will end with three
periods (...) to remind you that
there is something hidden.
These features are reached through the and pull-down menus. By current entry, we mean the entry that contains the cursor.
C-c C-c | →: Hide the body of the entry that contains the cursor. |
C-c C-t | →: Hide the body of all entries in the file. |
C-c C-a | →: Hide the bodies of this entry, and the bodies of all subsidiary entries, but leave all the headings visible. |
C-c C-o | →: Hide everything in this file except for the current entry and its parent headings. |
C-c C-d | →: Hide the body of this entry and all subsidiary entries. |
C-c C-q | →: Hide everything in this file except for the top-level headings. |
C-c C-a | →: Show everything in this file; reveals all hidden material. |
C-c C-s | →: Show everything subsidiary to the current entry. |
C-c C-e | →: Show the body of the current entry. |
C-c C-k | →: Show all the headings subsidiary to the current entry, but not their bodies. |
C-c tab | →: Show the headings that are only one level below the current entry. |