C-h t means to depress the control key and hold it down, and while holding it down press the letter h one time; then, release both of those keys and press the letter t one time.
– lawlistJul 31 '21 at 20:48
C-h is bind to different backspace control so I want a command to execute after M-x tutorial or something fundamental.
– eguneysJul 31 '21 at 21:17
The command is help-with-tutorial. P.S. I think you'd be much happier in the long run if you don't do things like "bind C-h to different backspace control". Why exactly do you want to do that?
– NickDAug 01 '21 at 00:15
I also wanted to use C-i C-j for up and down navigation but C-i is something important it seems, so I use C-l C-j
– eguneysAug 01 '21 at 00:41
3
To ascertain the default keybinding for a particular function, start Emacs without any user configuration; aka emacs -Q and then type C-h k and then the keyboard shortcut at issue -- this will open up a *Help* buffer that describes the function to which the keyboard shortcut is bound.
– lawlistAug 01 '21 at 02:41
1 Answers1
1
It's M-x help-with-tutorial (M is the Alt key).
But I suggest using M-x help-with-tutorial-spec-language,
C-h tmeans to depress thecontrolkey and hold it down, and while holding it down press the letterhone time; then, release both of those keys and press the lettertone time. – lawlist Jul 31 '21 at 20:48M-x tutorialor something fundamental. – eguneys Jul 31 '21 at 21:17help-with-tutorial. P.S. I think you'd be much happier in the long run if you don't do things like "bindC-hto different backspace control". Why exactly do you want to do that? – NickD Aug 01 '21 at 00:15C-i C-jfor up and down navigation butC-iis something important it seems, so I useC-l C-j– eguneys Aug 01 '21 at 00:41emacs -Qand then typeC-h kand then the keyboard shortcut at issue -- this will open up a*Help*buffer that describes the function to which the keyboard shortcut is bound. – lawlist Aug 01 '21 at 02:41