branch: elpa/bind-map
commit 46438e30c84b5b7078286e9ded333e49b6ff6b51
Author: justbur <jus...@burkett.cc>
Commit: justbur <jus...@burkett.cc>
README formatting
---
README.org | 22 +++++++++++-----------
1 file changed, 11 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)
diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index 6cc1df2caa..3f92afe942 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
* bind-map
-bind-map is an Emacs package providing the macro `bind-map' which can be used
to
+bind-map is an Emacs package providing the macro =bind-map= which can be used
to
make a keymap available across different "leader keys" including ones tied to
evil states. It is essentially a generalization of the idea of a leader key as
used in vim or the Emacs evil-leader package. This is probably best explained
@@ -16,14 +16,14 @@ with an example.
lisp-mode))
#+END_SRC
-This will take my-lisp-map and make it available under M-m or SPC (in evil's
-normal or visual state. See `bind-map-default-evil-states' for the defaults.)
-when one of the specified major mode is active (there is no need to make sure
-the respective modes' packages are loaded before this declaration). See the
-docstring of `bind-map' for more options.
+This will take =my-lisp-map= and make it available under =M-m= or =SPC= (in
+evil's normal or visual state. See =bind-map-default-evil-states= for the
+defaults.) when one of the specified major mode is active (there is no need to
+make sure the respective modes' packages are loaded before this declaration).
+See the docstring of =bind-map= for more options.
-The idea behind this package is that you want to organize your personal
-bindings in a series of keymaps separate from built-in mode maps. You can
-simply add keys using the built-in `define-key' to my-lisp-map for example,
-and a declaration like the one above will take care of ensuring that these
-bindings are available in the correct places.
+The idea behind this package is that you want to organize your personal
bindings
+in a series of keymaps separate from built-in mode maps. You can simply add
keys
+using the built-in =define-key= to =my-lisp-map= for example, and a declaration
+like the one above will take care of ensuring that these bindings are available
+in the correct places.
