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Description: show the current Emacs buffer's imenu entries in a separate window
This Emacs minor-mode creates an automatically updated buffer called
`*Ilist*` that is populated with the current buffer's imenu entries.
Imenu-list is usually configured so that the imenu tree is displayed
as an automatically resized vertical window (a sidebar).
.
An imenu tree can be used as a table of contents for text and markdown
documents, or for adding modern IDE features to Emacs--features like an
overview of function and variable definitions.
Description: show the current Emacs buffer's imenu entries in a separate window
This Emacs minor-mode creates an automatically updated buffer called
`*Ilist*` that is populated with the current buffer's imenu entries.
Imenu-list is usually configured so that the imenu structure is displayed
in an automatically resized vertical Emacs window (a sidebar).
.
An imenu tree can be used as a table of contents for text and markdown
documents, or for adding modern IDE features to Emacs--features like an
overview of function and variable definitions. Speedbar also provides this
functionality; however, imenu-list doesn't require X11. Unlike speedbar,
imenu-list shares the existing Emacs frame. X11 windows are called frames
in Emacs, so another way of saying this is imenu-list doesn't require a
second X11 window with its own window decorations.
--- 259716 Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970
+++ 270613 Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970
@@ -1,9 +1,13 @@
show the current Emacs buffer's imenu entries in a separate window
This Emacs minor-mode creates an automatically updated buffer called
`*Ilist*` that is populated with the current buffer's imenu entries.
- Imenu-list is usually configured so that the imenu tree is displayed
- as an automatically resized vertical window (a sidebar).
+ Imenu-list is usually configured so that the imenu structure is displayed
+ in an automatically resized vertical Emacs window (a sidebar).
.
An imenu tree can be used as a table of contents for text and markdown
documents, or for adding modern IDE features to Emacs--features like an
- overview of function and variable definitions.
+ overview of function and variable definitions. Speedbar also provides this
+ functionality; however, imenu-list doesn't require X11. Unlike speedbar,
+ imenu-list shares the existing Emacs frame. X11 windows are called frames
+ in Emacs, so another way of saying this is imenu-list doesn't require a
+ second X11 window with its own window decorations.