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hydra

https://github.com/kaushalmodi/.emacs.d/blob/master/setup-files/setup-hydra.el

Body	Non-color	Head	Executing	After
Color	Alternative	Inherited	NON-HEADS	executing
		Color		HEADS
red	:foreign-keys nil (default)	red	Allow and Quit
	:exit nil (default)			Continue
blue	:foreign-keys nil (default)	blue	Allow and Quit
	:exit t			Quit
amaranth	:foreign-keys warn	red	Disallow and Continue
	:exit nil (default)			Continue
teal	:foreign-keys warn	blue	Disallow and Continue
	:exit t			Quit
pink	:foreign-keys run	red	Allow and Continue
	:exit nil (default)			Continue

ivy

https://github.com/kaushalmodi/.emacs.d/blob/master/setup-files/setup-ivy.el

Call `ivy-immediate-done’ if you want to use whatever you typed in the search field, and ignore the suggestions provided by ivy in the list.

C-u <`ivy-alt-done’ binding> <– `ivy-immediate-done’

This is useful especially when renaming files (and the name you want to rename to partially matches one of the existing files).

Command	ivy map	Function
	Bindings
ivy-done	C-m or RET	Exit the minibuffer with the selected candidate.
		Try to leave `ivy’ as soon as possible.
ivy-alt-done	C-j	Exit the minibuffer with the selected candidate.
		When ARG is t, acts like `ivy-immediate-done’.
		Try NOT to leave `ivy’ at the soonest. For
		instance, if a directory name completion is
		possible, do that and list that directory’s
		content in `ivy’ instead of opening that dir
		in `dired’.
ivy-immediate-done	C-M-j	Exit the minibuffer with the current text,
		ignoring the candidates.
ivy-partial-or-done	TAB	Attempts partial completion, extending current line
		input as much as possible. “TAB TAB” is the same as
		`ivy-alt-done’.
ivy-call	C-M-m	Call the current action without exiting completion.
ivy-next-line-and-call	C-M-n	Move cursor vertically down ARG candidates.
		Call the permanent action if possible.
ivy-previous-line-and-call	C-M-p	Move cursor vertically up ARG candidates.
		Call the permanent action if possible.
ivy-dispatching-done	M-o	Presents valid actions from which to choose. When
		only one action is available, there is no difference
		between this and `ivy-done’.
ivy-reverse-i-search	C-r	start a recursive completion session to select a history element.
ivy-insert-current	M-i	insert the current candidate into the minibuffer.
		Useful for copying and renaming files,
		for example: M-i to insert the original file name string,
		edit it, and then C-m to complete the renaming..
ivy-yank-word	M-j	insert the sub-word at point into the minibuffer.
ivy-restrict-to-matches	S-SPC	deletes the current input, and resets the candidates list
		to the currently restricted matches.
		This is how Ivy provides narrowing in successive tiers.

Switch to any of the saved `ivy-views’ using `M-x ivy-switch-buffer’. When `ivy-mode’ is enabled, binding for `switch-to-buffer’ is remapped to `ivy-switch-buffer’.

shackle

https://github.com/kaushalmodi/.emacs.d/blob/master/setup-files/setup-shackle.el

Elements of the `shackle-rules’ alist:

CONDITION	symbol	Major mode of the buffer to match
	string	Name of the buffer
		- which can be turned into regexp matching
		by using the :regexp key with a value of t
		in the key-value part
	list of either	a list groups either symbols or strings
	symbol or string	(as described earlier) while requiring at
		least one element to match
	t	t as the fallback rule to follow when no
		other match succeeds.
		If you set up a fallback rule, make sure
		it’s the last rule in shackle-rules,
		otherwise it will always be used.
KEY-VALUE	:select t	Select the popped up window. The
		`shackle-select-reused-windows’ option makes
		this the default for windows already
		displaying the buffer.
	:inhibit-window-quit t	Special buffers usually have `q’ bound to
		`quit-window’ which commonly buries the buffer
		and deletes the window. This option inhibits the
		latter which is especially useful in combination
		with :same, but can also be used with other keys
		like :other as well.
	:ignore t	Skip handling the display of the buffer in
		question. Keep in mind that while this avoids
		switching buffers, popping up windows and
		displaying frames, it does not inhibit what may
		have preceded this command, such as the
		creation/update of the buffer to be displayed.
	:same t	Display buffer in the current window.
	:popup t	Pop up a new window instead of displaying
	mutually exclusive	the buffer in the current one.
	:other t	Reuse the window `other-window’ would select if
	*must not be used	there’s more than one window open, otherwise pop
	with :align, :size*	up a new window. When used in combination with
		the :frame key, do the equivalent to
		other-frame or a new frame
	:align	Align a new window at the respective side of
	‘above, ‘below,	the current frame or with the default alignment
	‘left, ‘right,	(customizable with `shackle-default-alignment’)
	or t (default)	by deleting every other window than the
		currently selected one, then wait for the window
		to be “dealt” with. This can either happen by
		burying its buffer with q or by deleting its
		window with C-x 0.
	:size	Aligned window use a default ratio of 0.5 to
	a floating point	split up the original window in half
	value between 0 and 1	(customizable with `shackle-default-size’), the
	is interpreted as a	size can be changed on a per-case basis by
	ratio. An integer >=1	providing a different floating point value like
	is interpreted as a	0.33 to make it occupy a third of the original
	number of lines.	window’s size.
	:frame t	Pop buffer to a frame instead of a window.

Don’t show Async Shell Command buffers