dotemacs

README-elpa (60154B)

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 	      EMBARK: EMACS MINI-BUFFER ACTIONS ROOTED IN
 				KEYMAPS
 	   ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
 
 
 
 
 
 1 Overview
 ══════════
 
   Embark makes it easy to choose a command to run based on what is near
   point, both during a minibuffer completion session (in a way familiar
   to Helm or Counsel users) and in normal buffers. Bind the command
   `embark-act' to a key and it acts like prefix-key for a keymap of
   /actions/ (commands) relevant to the /target/ around point. With point
   on an URL in a buffer you can open the URL in a browser or eww or
   download the file it points to. If while switching buffers you spot an
   old one, you can kill it right there and continue to select another.
   Embark comes preconfigured with over a hundred actions for common
   types of targets such as files, buffers, identifiers, s-expressions,
   sentences; and it is easy to add more actions and more target types.
   Embark can also collect all the candidates in a minibuffer to an
   occur-like buffer or export them to a buffer in a major-mode specific
   to the type of candidates, such as dired for a set of files, ibuffer
   for a set of buffers, or customize for a set of variables.
 
 
 1.1 Acting on targets
 ─────────────────────
 
   You can think of `embark-act' as a keyboard-based version of a
   right-click contextual menu. The `embark-act' command (which you
   should bind to a convenient key), acts as a prefix for a keymap
   offering you relevant /actions/ to use on a /target/ determined by the
   context:
 
   • In the minibuffer, the target is the current top completion
     candidate.
   • In the `*Completions*' buffer the target is the completion at point.
   • In a regular buffer, the target is the region if active, or else the
     file, symbol, URL, s-expression or defun at point.
 
   Multiple targets can be present at the same location and you can cycle
   between them by repeating the `embark-act' key binding. The type of
   actions offered depend on the type of the target. Here is a sample of
   a few of the actions offered in the default configuration:
 
   • For files you get offered actions like deleting, copying, renaming,
     visiting in another window, running a shell command on the file,
     etc.
   • For buffers the actions include switching to or killing the buffer.
   • For package names the actions include installing, removing or
     visiting the homepage.
   • For Emacs Lisp symbols the actions include finding the definition,
     looking up documentation, evaluating (which for a variable
     immediately shows the value, but for a function lets you pass it
     some arguments first). There are some actions specific to variables,
     such as setting the value directly or though the customize system,
     and some actions specific to commands, such as binding it to a key.
 
   By default when you use `embark-act' if you don't immediately select
   an action, after a short delay Embark will pop up a buffer showing a
   list of actions and their corresponding key bindings. If you are using
   `embark-act' outside the minibuffer, Embark will also highlight the
   current target. These behaviors are configurable via the variable
   `embark-indicators'. Instead of selecting an action via its key
   binding, you can select it by name with completion by typing `C-h'
   after `embark-act'.
 
   Everything is easily configurable: determining the current target,
   classifying it, and deciding which actions are offered for each type
   in the classification. The above introduction just mentions part of
   the default configuration.
 
   Configuring which actions are offered for a type is particularly easy
   and requires no programming: the variable `embark-keymap-alist'
   associates target types with variables containing keymaps, and those
   keymaps containing bindings for the actions. (To examine the available
   categories and their associated keymaps, you can use `C-h v
   embark-keymap-alist' or customize that variable.) For example, in the
   default configuration the type `file' is associated with the symbol
   `embark-file-map'. That symbol names a keymap with single-letter key
   bindings for common Emacs file commands, for instance `c' is bound to
   `copy-file'. This means that if you are in the minibuffer after
   running a command that prompts for a file, such as `find-file' or
   `rename-file', you can copy a file by running `embark-act' and then
   pressing `c'.
 
   These action keymaps are very convenient but not strictly necessary
   when using `embark-act': you can use any command that reads from the
   minibuffer as an action and the target of the action will be inserted
   at the first minibuffer prompt. After running `embark-act' all of your
   key bindings and even `execute-extended-command' can be used to run a
   command. For example, if you want to replace all occurrences of the
   symbol at point, just use `M-%' as the action, there is no need to
   bind `query-replace' in one of Embark's keymaps. Also, those action
   keymaps are normal Emacs keymaps and you should feel free to bind in
   them whatever commands you find useful as actions and want to be
   available through convenient bindings.
 
   The actions in `embark-general-map' are available no matter what type
   of completion you are in the middle of. By default this includes
   bindings to save the current candidate in the kill ring and to insert
   the current candidate in the previously selected buffer (the buffer
   that was current when you executed a command that opened up the
   minibuffer).
 
   Emacs's minibuffer completion system includes metadata indicating the
   /category/ of what is being completed. For example, `find-file''s
   metadata indicates a category of `file' and `switch-to-buffer''s
   metadata indicates a category of `buffer'. Embark has the related
   notion of the /type/ of a target for actions, and by default when
   category metadata is present it is taken to be the type of minibuffer
   completion candidates when used as targets. Emacs commands often do
   not set useful category metadata so the [Marginalia] package, which
   supplies this missing metadata, is highly recommended for use with
   Embark.
 
   Embark's default configuration has actions for the following target
   types: files, buffers, symbols, packages, URLs, bookmarks, and as a
   somewhat special case, actions for when the region is active. You can
   read about the [default actions and their key bindings] on the GitHub
   project wiki.
 
 
 [Marginalia] <https://github.com/minad/marginalia>
 
 [default actions and their key bindings]
 <https://github.com/oantolin/embark/wiki/Default-Actions>
 
 
 1.2 The default action on a target
 ──────────────────────────────────
 
   Embark has a notion of default action for a target:
 
   • If the target is a minibuffer completion candidate, then the default
     action is whatever command opened the minibuffer in the first place.
     For example if you run `kill-buffer', then the default action will
     be to kill buffers.
   • If the target comes from a regular buffer (i.e., not a minibuffer),
     then the default action is whatever is bound to `RET' in the keymap
     of actions for that type of target. For example, in Embark's default
     configuration for a URL found at point the default action is
     `browse-url', because `RET' is bound to `browse-url' in the
     `embark-url-map' keymap.
 
   To run the default action you can press `RET' after running
   `embark-act'.  Note that if there are several different targets at a
   given location, each has its own default action, so first cycle to the
   target you want and then press `RET' to run the corresponding default
   action.
 
   There is also `embark-dwim' which runs the default action for the
   first target found. It's pretty handy in non-minibuffer buffers: with
   Embark's default configuration it will:
 
   • Open the file at point.
   • Open the URL at point in a web browser (using the `browse-url'
     command).
   • Compose a new email to the email address at point.
   • In an Emacs Lisp buffer, if point is on an opening parenthesis or
     right after a closing one, it will evaluate the corresponding
     expression.
   • Go to the definition of an Emacs Lisp function, variable or macro at
     point.
   • Find the file corresponding to an Emacs Lisp library at point.
 
 
 1.3 Working with sets of possible targets
 ─────────────────────────────────────────
 
   Besides acting individually on targets, Embark lets you work
   collectively on a set of target /candidates/. For example, while you
   are in the minibuffer the candidates are simply the possible
   completions of your input. Embark provides three main commands to work
   on candidate sets:
 
   • The `embark-act-all' command runs the same action on each of the
     current candidates. It is just like using `embark-act' on each
     candidate in turn. (Because you can easily act on many more
     candidates than you meant to, by default Embark asks you to confirm
     uses of `embark-act-all'; you can turn this off by setting the user
     option `embark-confirm-act-all' to `nil'.)
 
   • The `embark-collect' command produces a buffer listing all the
     current candidates, for you to peruse and run actions on at your
     leisure.  The candidates are displayed as a list showing additional
     annotations.
 
     The Embark Collect buffer is "dired-like": you can mark and unmark
     candidates with `m' and `u', you can unmark all marked candidates
     with `U' or toggle the marks with `t'. In an Embark Collect buffer
     `embark-act-all' is bound to `A' and will act on all currently
     marked candidates if there any, and will act on all candidates if
     none are marked.
 
   • The `embark-export' command tries to open a buffer in an appropriate
     major mode for the set of candidates. If the candidates are files
     export produces a Dired buffer; if they are buffers, you get an
     Ibuffer buffer; and if they are packages you get a buffer in package
     menu mode.
 
     If you use the grepping commands from the [Consult] package,
     `consult-grep', `consult-git-grep' or `consult-ripgrep', then you
     should install the `embark-consult' package, which adds support for
     exporting a list of grep results to an honest grep-mode buffer, on
     which you can even use [wgrep] if you wish.
 
   When in doubt choosing between exporting and collecting, a good rule
   of thumb is to always prefer `embark-export' since when an exporter to
   a special major mode is available for a given type of target, it will
   be more featureful than an Embark collect buffer, and if no such
   exporter is configured the `embark-export' command falls back to the
   generic `embark-collect'.
 
   These commands are always available as "actions" (although they do not
   act on just the current target but on all candidates) for `embark-act'
   and are bound to `A', `S' (for "snapshot"), and `E', respectively, in
   `embark-general-map'. This means that you do not have to bind your own
   key bindings for these (although you can, of course!), just a key
   binding for `embark-act'.
 
   In Embark Collect or Embark Export buffers that were obtained by
   running `embark-collect' or `embark-export' from within a minibuffer
   completion session, `g' is bound to a command that restarts the
   completion session, that is, the command that opened the minibuffer is
   run again and the minibuffer contents restored. You can then interact
   normally with the command, perhaps editing the minibuffer contents,
   and, if you wish, you can rerun `embark-collect' or `embark-export' to
   get an updated buffer.
 
 
 [Consult] <https://github.com/minad/consult/>
 
 [wgrep] <https://github.com/mhayashi1120/Emacs-wgrep>
 
 1.3.1 `embark-live' a live-updating variant of `embark-collect'
 ╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌
 
   Finally, there is also an `embark-live' variant of the
   `embark-collect' command which automatically updates the collection
   after each change in the source buffer. Users of a completion UI that
   automatically updates and displays the candidate list (such as
   Vertico, Icomplete, Selectrum, Fido-mode, or MCT) will probably not
   want to use `embark-live' from the minibuffer as they will then have
   two live updating displays of the completion candidates!
 
   A more likely use of `embark-live' is to be called from a regular
   buffer to display a sort of live updating "table of contents" for the
   buffer.  This depends on having appropriate candidate collectors
   configured in `embark-candidate-collectors'. There are not many in
   Embark's default configuration, but you can try this experiment: open
   a dired buffer in a directory that has very many files, mark a few,
   and run `embark-live'.  You'll get an Embark Collect buffer containing
   only the marked files, which updates as you mark or unmark files in
   dired. To make `embark-live' genuinely useful other candidate
   collectors are required.  The `embark-consult' package (documented
   near the end of this manual) contains a few: one for imenu items and
   one for outline headings as used by `outline-minor-mode'. Those
   collectors really do give `embark-live' a table-of-contents feel.
 
 
 1.4 Switching to a different command without losing what you've typed
 ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   Embark also has the `embark-become' command which is useful for when
   you run a command, start typing at the minibuffer and realize you
   meant a different command. The most common case for me is that I run
   `switch-to-buffer', start typing a buffer name and realize I haven't
   opened the file I had in mind yet! I'll use this situation as a
   running example to illustrate `embark-become'. When this happens I
   can, of course, press `C-g' and then run `find-file' and open the
   file, but this requires retyping the portion of the file name you
   already typed. This process can be streamlined with `embark-become':
   while still in the `switch-to-buffer' you can run `embark-become' and
   effectively make the `switch-to-buffer' command become `find-file' for
   this run.
 
   You can bind `embark-become' to a key in `minibuffer-local-map', but
   it is also available as an action under the letter `B' (uppercase), so
   you don't need a binding if you already have one for `embark-act'. So,
   assuming I have `embark-act' bound to, say, `C-.', once I realize I
   haven't open the file I can type `C-. B C-x C-f' to have
   `switch-to-buffer' become `find-file' without losing what I have
   already typed in the minibuffer.
 
   But for even more convenience, `embark-become' offers shorter key
   bindings for commands you are likely to want the current command to
   become. When you use `embark-become' it looks for the current command
   in all keymaps named in the list `embark-become-keymaps' and then
   activates all keymaps that contain it. For example, the default value
   of `embark-become-keymaps' contains a keymap
   `embark-become-file+buffer-map' with bindings for several commands
   related to files and buffers, in particular, it binds
   `switch-to-buffer' to `b' and `find-file' to `f'. So when I
   accidentally try to switch to a buffer for a file I haven't opened
   yet, `embark-become' finds that the command I ran, `switch-to-buffer',
   is in the keymap `embark-become-file+buffer-map', so it activates that
   keymap (and any others that also contain a binding for
   `switch-to-buffer'). The end result is that I can type `C-. B f' to
   switch to `find-file'.
 
 
 2 Quick start
 ═════════════
 
   The easiest way to install Embark is from GNU ELPA, just run `M-x
   package-install RET embark RET'. (It is also available on MELPA.) It
   is highly recommended to also install [Marginalia] (also available on
   GNU ELPA), so that Embark can offer you preconfigured actions in more
   contexts. For `use-package' users, the following is a very reasonable
   starting configuration:
 
   ┌────
   │ (use-package marginalia
   │   :ensure t
   │   :config
   │   (marginalia-mode))
   │ 
   │ (use-package embark
   │   :ensure t
   │ 
   │   :bind
   │   (("C-." . embark-act)         ;; pick some comfortable binding
   │    ("C-;" . embark-dwim)        ;; good alternative: M-.
   │    ("C-h B" . embark-bindings)) ;; alternative for `describe-bindings'
   │ 
   │   :init
   │ 
   │   ;; Optionally replace the key help with a completing-read interface
   │   (setq prefix-help-command #'embark-prefix-help-command)
   │ 
   │   :config
   │ 
   │   ;; Hide the mode line of the Embark live/completions buffers
   │   (add-to-list 'display-buffer-alist
   │ 	       '("\\`\\*Embark Collect \\(Live\\|Completions\\)\\*"
   │ 		 nil
   │ 		 (window-parameters (mode-line-format . none)))))
   │ 
   │ ;; Consult users will also want the embark-consult package.
   │ (use-package embark-consult
   │   :ensure t ; only need to install it, embark loads it after consult if found
   │   :hook
   │   (embark-collect-mode . consult-preview-at-point-mode))
   └────
 
   About the suggested key bindings for `embark-act' and `embark-dwim':
   • Those key bindings are unlikely to work in the terminal, but
     terminal users are probably well aware of this and will know to
     select different bindings.
   • The suggested `C-.' binding is used by default in (at least some
     installations of) GNOME to input emojis, and Emacs doesn't even get
     a chance to respond to the binding. You can select a different key
     binding for `embark-act' or use `ibus-setup' to change the shortcut
     for emoji insertion (Emacs 29 will likely use `C-x 8 e e', in case
     you want to set the same one system-wide).
   • The suggested alternative of `M-.' for `embark-dwim' is bound by
     default to `xref-find-definitions'. That is a very useful command
     but overwriting it with `embark-dwim' is sensible since in Embark's
     default configuration, `embark-dwim' will also find the definition
     of the identifier at point. (Note that `xref-find-definitions' with
     a prefix argument prompts you for an identifier, `embark-dwim' does
     not cover this case).
 
   Other Embark commands such as `embark-act-all', `embark-become',
   `embark-collect', and `embark-export' can be run through `embark-act'
   as actions bound to `A', `B', `S' (for "snapshot"), and `E'
   respectively, and thus don't really need a dedicated key binding, but
   feel free to bind them directly if you so wish. If you do choose to
   bind them directly, you'll probably want to bind them in
   `minibuffer-local-map', since they are most useful in the minibuffer
   (in fact, `embark-become' only works in the minibuffer).
 
   The command `embark-dwim' executes the default action at
   point. Another good keybinding for `embark-dwim' is `M-.' since
   `embark-dwim' acts like `xref-find-definitions' on the symbol at
   point. `C-.' can be seen as a right-click context menu at point and
   `M-.' acts like left-click. The keybindings are mnemonic, both act at
   the point (`.').
 
   Embark needs to know what your minibuffer completion system considers
   to be the list of candidates and which one is the current candidate.
   Embark works out of the box if you use Emacs's default tab completion,
   the built-in `icomplete-mode' or `fido-mode', or the third-party
   packages [Vertico], [Selectrum] or [Ivy].
 
   If you are a [Helm] or [Ivy] user you are unlikely to want Embark
   since those packages include comprehensive functionality for acting on
   minibuffer completion candidates. (Embark does come with Ivy
   integration despite this.)
 
 
 [Marginalia] <https://github.com/minad/marginalia>
 
 [Vertico] <https://github.com/minad/vertico>
 
 [Selectrum] <https://github.com/raxod502/selectrum/>
 
 [Ivy] <https://github.com/abo-abo/swiper>
 
 [Helm] <https://emacs-helm.github.io/helm/>
 
 
 3 Advanced configuration
 ════════════════════════
 
 3.1 Showing information about available targets and actions
 ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   By default, if you run `embark-act' and do not immediately select an
   action, after a short delay Embark will pop up a buffer called
   `*Embark Actions*' containing a list of available actions with their
   key bindings. You can scroll that buffer with the mouse of with the
   usual commands `scroll-other-window' and `scroll-other-window-down'
   (bound by default to `C-M-v' and `C-M-S-v').
 
   That functionality is provided by the `embark-mixed-indicator', but
   Embark has other indicators that can provide information about the
   target and its type, what other targets you can cycle to, and which
   actions have key bindings in the action map for the current type of
   target. Any number of indicators can be active at once and the user
   option `embark-indicators' should be set to a list of the desired
   indicators.
 
   Embark comes with the following indicators:
 
   • `embark-minimal-indicator': shows a messages in the echo area or
     minibuffer prompt showing the current target and the types of all
     targets starting with the current one; this one is on by default.
 
   • `embark-highlight-indicator': highlights the target at point; also
     on by default.
 
   • `embark-verbose-indicator': displays a table of actions and their
     key bindings in a buffer; this is not on by default, in favor of the
     mixed indicator described next.
 
   • `embark-mixed-indicator': starts out by behaving as the minimal
     indicator but after a short delay acts as the verbose indicator;
     this is on by default.
 
   • `embark-isearch-highlight-indicator': this only does something when
     the current target is the symbol at point, in which case it lazily
     highlights all occurrences of that symbol in the current buffer,
     like isearch; also on by default.
 
   Users of the popular [which-key] package may prefer to use the
   `embark-which-key-indicator' from the [Embark wiki]. Just copy its
   definition from the wiki into your configuration and customize the
   `embark-indicators' user option to exclude the mixed and verbose
   indicators and to include `embark-which-key-indicator'.
 
 
 [which-key] <https://github.com/justbur/emacs-which-key>
 
 [Embark wiki]
 <https://github.com/oantolin/embark/wiki/Additional-Configuration#use-which-key-like-a-key-menu-prompt>
 
 
 3.2 Selecting commands via completions instead of key bindings
 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   As an alternative to reading the list of actions in the verbose or
   mixed indicators (see the previous section for a description of
   these), you can press the `embark-help-key', which is `C-h' by default
   (but you may prefer `?' to free up `C-h' for use as a prefix) after
   running `embark-act'. Pressing the help key will prompt you for the
   name of an action with completion (but feel free to enter a command
   that is not among the offered candidates!), and will also remind you
   of the key bindings. You can press `embark-keymap-prompter-key', which
   is `@' by default, at the prompt and then one of the key bindings to
   enter the name of the corresponding action.
 
   You may think that with the `*Embark Actions*' buffer popping up to
   remind you of the key bindings you'd never want to use completion to
   select an action by name, but personally I find that typing a small
   portion of the action name to narrow down the list of candidates feels
   significantly faster than visually scanning the entire list of
   actions.
 
   If you find you prefer entering actions that way, you can configure
   embark to always prompt you for actions by setting the variable
   `embark-prompter' to `embark-completing-read-prompter'.
 
 
 3.3 Quitting the minibuffer after an action
 ───────────────────────────────────────────
 
   By default, if you call `embark-act' from the minibuffer it quits the
   minibuffer after performing the action. You can change this by setting
   the user option `embark-quit-after-action' to `nil'. Having
   `embark-act' /not/ quit the minibuffer can be useful to turn commands
   into little "thing managers". For example, you can use `find-file' as
   a little file manager or `describe-package' as a little package
   manager: you can run those commands, perform a series of actions, and
   then quit the command.
 
   If you want to control the quitting behavior in a fine-grained manner
   depending on the action, you can set `embark-quit-after-action' to an
   alist, associating commands to either `t' for quitting or `nil' for
   not quitting. When using an alist, you can use the special key `t' to
   specify the default behavior. For example, to specify that by default
   actions should not quit the minibuffer but that using `kill-buffer' as
   an action should quit, you can use the following configuration:
 
   ┌────
   │ (setq embark-quit-after-action '((kill-buffer . t) (t . nil)))
   └────
 
   The variable `embark-quit-after-action' only specifies a default, that
   is, it only controls whether or not `embark-act' quits the minibuffer
   when you call it without a prefix argument, and you can select the
   opposite behavior to what the variable says by calling `embark-act'
   with `C-u'. Also note that both the variable
   `embark-quit-after-action' and `C-u' have no effect when you call
   `embark-act' outside the minibuffer.
 
   If you find yourself using the quitting and non-quitting variants of
   `embark-act' about equally often, independently of the action, you may
   prefer to simply have separate commands for them instead of a single
   command that you call with `C-u' half the time. You could, for
   example, keep the default exiting behavior of `embark-act' and define
   a non-quitting version as follows:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun embark-act-noquit ()
   │   "Run action but don't quit the minibuffer afterwards."
   │   (interactive)
   │   (let ((embark-quit-after-action nil))
   │     (embark-act)))
   └────
 
 
 3.4 Running some setup after injecting the target
 ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   You can customize what happens after the target is inserted at the
   minibuffer prompt of an action. There are
   `embark-target-injection-hooks', that are run by default after
   injecting the target into the minibuffer. The variable
   `embark-target-injection-hooks' is an alist associating commands to
   their setup hooks. There are two special keys: if no setup hook is
   specified for a given action, the hook associated to `t' is run; and
   the hook associated to `:always' is run regardless of the
   action. (This variable used to have the less explicit name of
   `embark-setup-action-hooks', so please update your configuration.)
 
   For example, consider using `shell-command' as an action during file
   completion. It would be useful to insert a space before the target
   file name and to leave the point at the beginning, so you can
   immediately type the shell command to run on that file. That's why in
   Embark's default configuration there is an entry in
   `embark-target-injection-hooks' associating `shell-command' to a hook
   that includes `embark--shell-prep', a simple helper function that
   quotes all the spaces in the file name, inserts an extra space at the
   beginning of the line and leaves point to the left of it.
 
   Now, the preparation that `embark--shell-prep' does would be useless
   if Embark did what it normally does after it inserts the target of the
   action at the minibuffer prompt, which is to "press `RET'" for you,
   accepting the target as is; if Embark did that for `shell-command' you
   wouldn't get a chance to type in the command to execute! That is why
   in Embark's default configuration the entry for `shell-command' in
   `embark-target-injection-hooks' also contains the function
   `embark--allow-edit'.
 
   Embark used to have a dedicated variable `embark-allow-edit-actions'
   to which you could add commands for which Embark should forgo pressing
   `RET' for you after inserting the target. Since its effect can also be
   achieved via the general `embark-target-injection-hooks' mechanism,
   that variable has been removed to simply Embark. Be sure to update
   your configuration; if you had something like:
 
   ┌────
   │ (add-to-list 'embark-allow-edit-actions 'my-command)
   └────
 
   you should replace it with:
 
   ┌────
   │ (push 'embark--allow-edit
   │       (alist-get 'my-command embark-target-injection-hooks))
   └────
 
 
   Also note that while you could abuse `embark--allow-edit' so that you
   have to confirm "dangerous" actions such as `delete-file', it is
   better to implement confirmation by adding the `embark--confirm'
   function to the appropriate entry of a different hook alist, namely,
   `embark-pre-action-hooks'.
 
   Besides `embark--allow-edit', Embark comes with another function that
   is of general utility in action setup hooks:
   `embark--ignore-target'. Use it for commands that do prompt you in the
   minibuffer but for which inserting the target would be
   inappropriate. This is not a common situation but does occasionally
   arise. For example it is used by default for
   `shell-command-on-region': that command is used as an action for
   region targets, and it prompts you for a shell command; you typically
   do /not/ want the target, that is the contents of the region, to be
   entered at that prompt!
 
 
 3.5 Running hooks before, after or around an action
 ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   Embark has three variables, `embark-pre-action-hooks',
   `embark-post-action-hooks' and `embark-around-action-hooks', which are
   alists associating commands to hooks that should run before or after
   or as around advice for the command when used as an action. As with
   `embark-target-injection-hooks', there are two special keys for the
   alists: `t' designates the default hook to run when no specific hook
   is specified for a command; and the hook associated to `:always' runs
   regardless.
 
   The default values of those variables are fairly extensive, adding
   creature comforts to make running actions a smooth experience. Embark
   comes with several functions intended to be added to these hooks, and
   used in the default values of `embark-pre-action-hooks',
   `embark-post-action-hooks' and `embark-around-action-hooks'.
 
   For pre-action hooks:
 
   `embark--confirm'
         Prompt the user for confirmation before executing the
         action. This is used be default for commands deemed "dangerous",
         or, more accurately, hard to undo, such as `delete-file' and
         `kill-buffer'.
 
   `embark--unmark-target'
         Unmark the active region. Use this for commands you want to act
         on the region contents but without the region being active. The
         default configuration uses this function as a pre-action hook
         for `occur' and `query-replace', for example, so that you can
         use them as actions with region targets to search the whole
         buffer for the text contained in the region. Without this
         pre-action hook using `occur' as an action for a region target
         would be pointless: it would search for the the region contents
         /in the region/, (typically, due to the details of regexps)
         finding only one match!
 
   `embark--beginning-of-target'
         Move to the beginning of the target (for targets that report
         bounds). This is used by default for backward motion commands
         such as `backward-sexp', so that they don't accidentally leave
         you on the current target.
 
   `embark--end-of-target'
         Move to the end of the target. This is used similarly to the
         previous function, but also for commands that act on the last
         s-expression like `eval-last-sexp'. This allow you to act on an
         s-expression from anywhere inside it and still use
         `eval-last-sexp' as an action.
 
   `embark--xref-push-markers'
         Push the current location on the xref marker stack. Use this for
         commands that take you somewhere and for which you'd like to be
         able to come back to where you were using
         `xref-pop-marker-stack'. This is used by default for
         `find-library'.
 
   For post-action hooks:
 
   `embark--restart'
         Restart the command currently prompting in the minibuffer, so
         that the list of completion candidates is updated.  This is
         useful as a post action hook for commands that delete or rename
         a completion candidate; for example the default value of
         `embark-post-action-hooks' uses it for `delete-file',
         `kill-buffer', `rename-file', `rename-buffer', etc.
 
   For around-action hooks:
 
   `embark--mark-target'
         Save existing mark and point location, mark the target and run
         the action. Most targets at point outside the minibuffer report
         which region of the buffer they correspond to (this is the
         information used by `embark-highlight-indicator' to know what
         portion of the buffer to highlight); this function marks that
         region. It is useful as an around action hook for commands that
         expect a region to be marked, for example, it is used by default
         for `indent-region' so that it works on s-expression targets, or
         for `fill-region' so that it works on paragraph targets.
 
   `embark--cd'
         Run the action with `default-directory' set to the directory
         associated to the current target. The target should be of type
         `file', `buffer', `bookmark' or `library', and the associated
         directory is what you'd expect in each case.
 
   `embark--narrow-to-target'
         Run the action with buffer narrowed to current target. Use this
         as an around hook to localize the effect of actions that don't
         already work on just the region. In the default configuration it
         is used for `repunctuate-sentences'.
 
   `embark--save-excursion'
         Run the action restoring point at the end.  The current default
         configuration doesn't use this but it is available for users.
 
 
 3.6 Creating your own keymaps
 ─────────────────────────────
 
   All internal keymaps are defined with the standard helper macro
   `defvar-keymap'. For example a simple version of the file action
   keymap could be defined as follows:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defvar-keymap embark-file-map
   │   :doc "Example keymap with a few file actions"
   │   :parent embark-general-map
   │   "d" #'delete-file
   │   "r" #'rename-file
   │   "c" #'copy-file)
   └────
 
   These action keymaps are perfectly normal Emacs keymaps.  You may want
   to inherit from the `embark-general-map' if you want to access the
   default Embark actions. Note that `embark-collect' and `embark-export'
   are also made available via `embark-general-map'.
 
 
 3.7 Defining actions for new categories of targets
 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
 
   It is easy to configure Embark to provide actions for new types of
   targets, either in the minibuffer or outside it. I present below two
   very detailed examples of how to do this. At several points I'll
   explain more than one way to proceed, typically with the easiest
   option first. I include the alternative options since there will be
   similar situations where the easiest option is not available.
 
 
 3.7.1 New minibuffer target example - tab-bar tabs
 ╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌
 
   As an example, take the new [tab bars] from Emacs 27. I'll explain how
   to configure Embark to offer tab-specific actions when you use the
   tab-bar-mode commands that mention tabs by name. The configuration
   explained here is now built-in to Embark (and Marginalia), but it's
   still a good self-contained example. In order to setup up tab actions
   you would need to: (1) make sure Embark knows those commands deal with
   tabs, (2) define a keymap for tab actions and configure Embark so it
   knows that's the keymap you want.
 
 
 [tab bars]
 <https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Tab-Bars.html>
 
 ◊ 3.7.1.1 Telling Embark about commands that prompt for tabs by name
 
   For step (1), it would be great if the `tab-bar-mode' commands
   reported the completion category `tab' when asking you for a tab with
   completion. (All built-in Emacs commands that prompt for file names,
   for example, do have metadata indicating that they want a `file'.)
   They do not, unfortunately, and I will describe a couple of ways to
   deal with this.
 
   Maybe the easiest thing is to configure [Marginalia] to enhance those
   commands. All of the `tab-bar-*-tab-by-name' commands have the words
   "tab by name" in the minibuffer prompt, so you can use:
 
   ┌────
   │ (add-to-list 'marginalia-prompt-categories '("tab by name" . tab))
   └────
 
   That's it! But in case you are ever in a situation where you don't
   already have commands that prompt for the targets you want, I'll
   describe how writing your own command with appropriate `category'
   metadata looks:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun my-select-tab-by-name (tab)
   │   (interactive
   │    (list
   │     (let ((tab-list (or (mapcar (lambda (tab) (cdr (assq 'name tab)))
   │ 				(tab-bar-tabs))
   │ 			(user-error "No tabs found"))))
   │       (completing-read
   │        "Tabs: "
   │        (lambda (string predicate action)
   │ 	 (if (eq action 'metadata)
   │ 	     '(metadata (category . tab))
   │ 	   (complete-with-action
   │ 	    action tab-list string predicate)))))))
   │   (tab-bar-select-tab-by-name tab))
   └────
 
   As you can see, the built-in support for setting the category
   meta-datum is not very easy to use or pretty to look at. To help with
   this I recommend the `consult--read' function from the excellent
   [Consult] package. With that function we can rewrite the command as
   follows:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun my-select-tab-by-name (tab)
   │   (interactive
   │    (list
   │     (let ((tab-list (or (mapcar (lambda (tab) (cdr (assq 'name tab)))
   │ 				(tab-bar-tabs))
   │ 			(user-error "No tabs found"))))
   │       (consult--read tab-list
   │ 		     :prompt "Tabs: "
   │ 		     :category 'tab))))
   │   (tab-bar-select-tab-by-name tab))
   └────
 
   Much nicer! No matter how you define the `my-select-tab-by-name'
   command, the first approach with Marginalia and prompt detection has
   the following advantages: you get the `tab' category for all the
   `tab-bar-*-bar-by-name' commands at once, also, you enhance built-in
   commands, instead of defining new ones.
 
 
   [Marginalia] <https://github.com/minad/marginalia>
 
   [Consult] <https://github.com/minad/consult/>
 
 
 ◊ 3.7.1.2 Defining and configuring a keymap for tab actions
 
   Let's say we want to offer select, rename and close actions for tabs
   (in addition to Embark general actions, such as saving the tab name to
   the kill-ring, which you get for free). Then this will do:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defvar-keymap embark-tab-actions
   │   :doc "Keymap for actions for tab-bar tabs (when mentioned by name)."
   │   :parent embark-general-map
   │   "s" #'tab-bar-select-tab-by-name
   │   "r" #'tab-bar-rename-tab-by-name
   │   "k" #'tab-bar-close-tab-by-name)
   │ 
   │ (add-to-list 'embark-keymap-alist '(tab . embark-tab-actions))
   └────
 
   What if after using this for a while you feel closing the tab without
   confirmation is dangerous? You have a couple of options:
 
   1. You can keep using the `tab-bar-close-tab-by-name' command, but
      have Embark ask you for confirmation:
      ┌────
      │ (push #'embark--confirm
      │       (alist-get 'tab-bar-close-tab-by-name
      │ 		 embark-pre-action-hooks))
      └────
 
   2. You can write your own command that prompts for confirmation and
      use that instead of `tab-bar-close-tab-by-name' in the above
      keymap:
      ┌────
      │ (defun my-confirm-close-tab-by-name (tab)
      │   (interactive "sTab to close: ")
      │   (when (y-or-n-p (format "Close tab '%s'? " tab))
      │     (tab-bar-close-tab-by-name tab)))
      └────
 
      Notice that this is a command you can also use directly from `M-x'
      independently of Embark. Using it from `M-x' leaves something to be
      desired, though, since you don't get completion for the tab names.
      You can fix this if you wish as described in the previous section.
 
 
 3.7.2 New target example in regular buffers - short Wikipedia links
 ╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌╌
 
   Say you want to teach Embark to treat text of the form
   `wikipedia:Garry_Kasparov' in any regular buffer as a link to
   Wikipedia, with actions to open the Wikipedia page in eww or an
   external browser or to save the URL of the page in the kill-ring. We
   can take advantage of the actions that Embark has preconfigured for
   URLs, so all we need to do is teach Embark that
   `wikipedia:Garry_Kasparov' stands for the URL
   `https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garry_Kasparov'.
 
   You can be as fancy as you want with the recognized syntax. Here, to
   keep the example simple, I'll assume the link matches the regexp
   `wikipedia:[[:alnum:]_]+'. We will write a function that looks for a
   match surrounding point, and returns an improper list of the form
   `'(url actual-url-of-the-page beg . end)' where `beg' and `end' are
   the buffer positions where the target starts and ends, and are used by
   Embark to highlight the target (if you have
   `embark-highlight-indicator' included in the list
   `embark-indicators').
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun my-short-wikipedia-link ()
   │   "Target a link at point of the form wikipedia:Page_Name."
   │   (save-excursion
   │     (let* ((beg (progn (skip-chars-backward "[:alnum:]_:") (point)))
   │ 	   (end (progn (skip-chars-forward "[:alnum:]_:") (point)))
   │ 	   (str (buffer-substring-no-properties beg end)))
   │       (save-match-data
   │ 	(when (string-match "wikipedia:\\([[:alnum:]_]+\\)" str)
   │ 	  `(url
   │ 	    ,(format "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%s"
   │ 		     (match-string 1 str))
   │ 	    ,beg . ,end))))))
   │ 
   │ (add-to-list 'embark-target-finders 'my-short-wikipedia-link)
   └────
 
 
 4 How does Embark call the actions?
 ═══════════════════════════════════
 
   Embark actions are normal Emacs commands, that is, functions with an
   interactive specification. In order to execute an action, Embark calls
   the command with `call-interactively', so the command reads user input
   exactly as if run directly by the user. For example the command may
   open a minibuffer and read a string (`read-from-minibuffer') or open a
   completion interface (`completing-read'). If this happens, Embark
   takes the target string and inserts it automatically into the
   minibuffer, simulating user input this way. After inserting the
   string, Embark exits the minibuffer, submitting the input. (The
   immediate minibuffer exit can be disabled for specific actions in
   order to allow editing the input; this is done by adding the
   `embark--allow-edit' function to the appropriate entry of
   `embark-target-injection-hooks'). Embark inserts the target string at
   the first minibuffer opened by the action command, and if the command
   happens to prompt the user for input more than once, the user still
   interacts with the second and further prompts in the normal
   fashion. Note that if a command does not prompt the user for input in
   the minibuffer, Embark still allows you to use it as an action, but of
   course, never inserts the target anywhere. (There are plenty of
   examples in the default configuration of commands that do not prompt
   the user bound to keys in the action maps, most of the region actions,
   for instance.)
 
   This is how Embark manages to reuse normal commands as actions. The
   mechanism allows you to use as Embark actions commands that were not
   written with Embark in mind (and indeed almost all actions that are
   bound by default in Embark's action keymaps are standard Emacs
   commands). It also allows you to write new custom actions in such a
   way that they are useful even without Embark.
 
   Staring from version 28.1, Emacs has a variable
   `y-or-n-p-use-read-key', which when set to `t' causes `y-or-n-p' to
   use `read-key' instead of `read-from-minibuffer'. Setting
   `y-or-n-p-use-read-key' to `t' is recommended for Embark users because
   it keeps Embark from attempting to insert the target at a `y-or-n-p'
   prompt, which would almost never be sensible. Also consider this as a
   warning to structure your own action commands so that if they use
   `y-or-n-p', they do so only after the prompting for the target.
 
   Here is a simple example illustrating the various ways of reading
   input from the user mentioned above. Bind the following commands to
   the `embark-symbol-map' to be used as actions, then put the point on
   some symbol and run them with `embark-act':
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun example-action-command1 ()
   │   (interactive)
   │   (message "The input was `%s'." (read-from-minibuffer "Input: ")))
   │ 
   │ (defun example-action-command2 (arg input1 input2)
   │   (interactive "P\nsInput 1: \nsInput 2: ")
   │   (message "The first input %swas `%s', and the second was `%s'."
   │ 	   (if arg "truly " "")
   │ 	   input1
   │ 	   input2))
   │ 
   │ (defun example-action-command3 ()
   │   (interactive)
   │   (message "Your selection was `%s'."
   │ 	   (completing-read "Select: " '("E" "M" "B" "A" "R" "K"))))
   │ 
   │ (defun example-action-command4 ()
   │   (interactive)
   │   (message "I don't prompt you for input and thus ignore the target!"))
   │ 
   │ (keymap-set embark-symbol-map "X 1" #'example-action-command1)
   │ (keymap-set embark-symbol-map "X 2" #'example-action-command2)
   │ (keymap-set embark-symbol-map "X 3" #'example-action-command3)
   │ (keymap-set embark-symbol-map "X 4" #'example-action-command4)
   └────
 
   Also note that if you are using the key bindings to call actions, you
   can pass prefix arguments to actions in the normal way. For example,
   you can use `C-u X2' with the above demonstration actions to make the
   message printed by `example-action-command2' more emphatic.  This
   ability to pass prefix arguments to actions is useful for some actions
   in the default configuration, such as
   `embark-shell-command-on-buffer'.
 
 
 4.1 Non-interactive functions as actions
 ────────────────────────────────────────
 
   Alternatively, Embark does support one other type of action: a
   non-interactive function of a single argument. The target is passed as
   argument to the function. For example:
 
   ┌────
   │ (defun example-action-function (target)
   │   (message "The target was `%s'." target))
   │ 
   │ (keymap-set embark-symbol-map "X 4" #'example-action-function)
   └────
 
   Note that normally binding non-interactive functions in a keymap is
   useless, since when attempting to run them using the key binding you
   get an error message similar to "Wrong type argument: commandp,
   example-action-function". In general it is more flexible to write any
   new Embark actions as commands, that is, as interactive functions,
   because that way you can also run them directly, without Embark. But
   there are a couple of reasons to use non-interactive functions as
   actions:
 
   1. You may already have the function lying around, and it is
      convenient to simply reuse it.
 
   2. For command actions the targets can only be simple string, with no
      text properties. For certain advanced uses you may want the action
      to receive a string /with/ some text properties, or even a
      non-string target.
 
 
 5 Embark, Marginalia and Consult
 ════════════════════════════════
 
   Embark cooperates well with the [Marginalia] and [Consult] packages.
   Neither of those packages is a dependency of Embark, but both are
   highly recommended companions to Embark, for opposite reasons:
   Marginalia greatly enhances Embark's usefulness, while Embark can help
   enhance Consult.
 
   In the remainder of this section I'll explain what exactly Marginalia
   does for Embark, and what Embark can do for Consult.
 
 
 [Marginalia] <https://github.com/minad/marginalia>
 
 [Consult] <https://github.com/minad/consult>
 
 5.1 Marginalia
 ──────────────
 
   Embark comes with actions for symbols (commands, functions, variables
   with actions such as finding the definition, looking up the
   documentation, evaluating, etc.) in the `embark-symbol-map' keymap,
   and for packages (actions like install, delete, browse url, etc.) in
   the `embark-package-keymap'.
 
   Unfortunately Embark does not automatically offers you these keymaps
   when relevant, because many built-in Emacs commands don't report
   accurate category metadata. For example, a command like
   `describe-package', which reads a package name from the minibuffer,
   does not have metadata indicating this fact.
 
   In an earlier Embark version, there were functions to supply this
   missing metadata, but they have been moved to Marginalia, which
   augments many Emacs command to report accurate category metadata.
   Simply activating `marginalia-mode' allows Embark to offer you the
   package and symbol actions when appropriate again. Candidate
   annotations in the Embark collect buffer are also provided by the
   Marginalia package:
 
   • If you install Marginalia and activate `marginalia-mode', Embark
     Collect buffers will use the Marginalia annotations automatically.
 
   • If you don't install Marginalia, you will see only the annotations
     that come with Emacs (such as key bindings in `M-x', or the unicode
     characters in `C-x 8 RET').
 
 
 5.2 Consult
 ───────────
 
   The excellent Consult package provides many commands that use
   minibuffer completion, via the `completing-read' function; plenty of
   its commands can be considered enhanced versions of built-in Emacs
   commands, and some are completely new functionality. One common
   enhancement provided in all commands for which it makes sense is
   preview functionality, for example `consult-buffer' will show you a
   quick preview of a buffer before you actually switch to it.
 
   If you use both Consult and Embark you should install the
   `embark-consult' package which provides integration between the
   two. It provides exporters for several Consult commands and also
   tweaks the behavior of many Consult commands when used as actions with
   `embark-act' in subtle ways that you may not even notice, but make for
   a smoother experience. You need only install it to get these benefits:
   Embark will automatically load it after Consult if found.
 
   The `embark-consult' package provides the following exporters:
 
   • You can use `embark-export' from `consult-line', `consult-outline',
     or `consult-mark' to obtain an `occur-mode' buffer. As with the
     built-in `occur' command you use that buffer to jump to a match and
     after that, you can then use `next-error' and `previous-error' to
     navigate to other matches. You can also press `e' to activate
     `occur-edit-mode' and edit the matches in place!
 
   • You can export from any of the Consult asynchronous search commands,
     `consult-grep', `consult-git-grep', or `consult-ripgrep' to get a
     `grep-mode' buffer. Here too you can use `next-error' and
     `previous-error' to navigate among matches, and, if you install the
     [wgrep] package, you can use it to edit the matches in place.
 
   In both cases, pressing `g' will rerun the Consult command you had
   exported from and re-enter the input you had typed (which is similar
   to reverting but a little more flexible). You can then proceed to
   re-export if that's what you want, but you can also edit the input
   changing the search terms or simply cancel if you see you are done
   with that search.
 
   The `embark-consult' also contains some candidates collectors that
   allow you to run `embark-live' to get a live-updating table of
   contents for your buffer:
 
   • `embark-consult-outline-candidates' produces the outline headings of
     the current buffer, using `consult-outline'.
   • `embark-consult-imenu-candidates' produces the imenu items of the
     current buffer, using `consult-imenu'.
   • `embark-consult-imenu-or-outline-candidates' is a simple combination
     of the two previous functions: it produces imenu items in buffers
     deriving from `prog-mode' and otherwise outline headings.
 
   The way to configure `embark-live' (or `embark-collect' and
   `embark-export' for that matter) to use one of these function is to
   add it at the end of the `embark-candidate-collectors' list. The
   `embark-consult' package by default adds the last one, which seems to
   be the most sensible default.
 
   Besides those exporters and candidate collectors, the `embark-consult'
   package provides many subtle tweaks and small integrations between
   Embark and Consult. For example, if you run `embark-collect' from any
   of the the `consult-yank' family of commands, you'll see the Embark
   Collect buffers has full multi-line kill-ring entries with zebra
   stripes, so you can easily tell where they start and end.
 
   Some examples of little tweaks provided by `embark-consult' to the
   behavior of Consult commands when used as Embark actions are:
 
   • The asynchronous search commands will start in the directory
     associated to the Embark target if that target is a file, buffer,
     bookmark or Emacs Lisp library.
 
     • For all other target types, a Consult search command (asynchronous
       or not) will search for the text of the target but leave the
       minibuffer open so you can interact with the Consult command.
 
   • `consult-imenu' will search for the target and take you directly to
     the location if it matches a unique imenu entry, otherwise it will
     leave the minibuffer open so you can navigate among the matches.
 
 
 [wgrep] <http://github.com/mhayashi1120/Emacs-wgrep/raw/master/wgrep.el
 >
 
 
 6 Resources
 ═══════════
 
   If you want to learn more about how others have used Embark here are
   some links to read:
 
   • [Fifteen ways to use Embark], a blog post by Karthik Chikmagalur.
   • [Protesilaos Stavrou's dotemacs], look for the section called
     "Extended minibuffer actions and more (embark.el and
     prot-embark.el)"
 
   And some videos to watch:
 
   • [Embark and my extras] by Protesilaos Stavrou.
   • [Embark – Key features and tweaks] by Raoul Comninos on the
     Emacs-Elements YouTube channel.
   • [Livestreamed: Adding an Embark context action to send a stream
     message] by Sacha Chua.
   • [System Crafters Live! - The Many Uses of Embark] by David Wilson.
   • [Using Emacs Episode 80 - Vertico, Marginalia, Consult and Embark]
     by Mike Zamansky.
 
 
 [Fifteen ways to use Embark]
 <https://karthinks.com/software/fifteen-ways-to-use-embark/>
 
 [Protesilaos Stavrou's dotemacs] <https://protesilaos.com/dotemacs/>
 
 [Embark and my extras]
 <https://protesilaos.com/codelog/2021-01-09-emacs-embark-extras/>
 
 [Embark – Key features and tweaks] <https://youtu.be/qpoQiiinCtY>
 
 [Livestreamed: Adding an Embark context action to send a stream message]
 <https://youtu.be/WsxXr1ncukY>
 
 [System Crafters Live! - The Many Uses of Embark]
 <https://youtu.be/qk2Is_sC8Lk>
 
 [Using Emacs Episode 80 - Vertico, Marginalia, Consult and Embark]
 <https://youtu.be/5ffb2at2d7w>
 
 
 7 Contributions
 ═══════════════
 
   Contributions to Embark are very welcome. There is a [wish list] for
   actions, target finders, candidate collectors and exporters. For other
   ideas you have for Embark, feel free to open an issue on the [issue
   tracker]. Any neat configuration tricks you find might be a good fit
   for the [wiki].
 
   Code contributions are very welcome too, but since Embark is now on
   GNU ELPA, copyright assignment to the FSF is required before you can
   contribute code.
 
 
 [wish list] <https://github.com/oantolin/embark/issues/95>
 
 [issue tracker] <https://github.com/oantolin/embark/issues>
 
 [wiki] <https://github.com/oantolin/embark/wiki>
 
 
 8 Acknowledgments
 ═════════════════
 
   While I, Omar Antolín Camarena, have written most of the Embark code
   and remain very stubborn about some of the design decisions, Embark
   has received substantial help from a number of other people which this
   document has neglected to mention for far too long. In particular,
   Daniel Mendler has been absolutely invaluable, implementing several
   important features, and providing a lot of useful advice.
 
   Code contributions:
 
   • [Daniel Mendler]
   • [Clemens Radermacher]
   • [José Antonio Ortega Ruiz]
   • [Itai Y. Efrat]
   • [a13]
   • [jakanakaevangeli]
   • [mihakam]
   • [Brian Leung]
   • [Karthik Chikmagalur]
   • [Roshan Shariff]
   • [condy0919]
   • [Damien Cassou]
   • [JimDBh]
 
   Advice and useful discussions:
 
   • [Daniel Mendler]
   • [Protesilaos Stavrou]
   • [Clemens Radermacher]
   • [Howard Melman]
   • [Augusto Stoffel]
   • [Bruce d'Arcus]
   • [JD Smith]
   • [Karthik Chikmagalur]
   • [jakanakaevangeli]
   • [Itai Y. Efrat]
   • [Mohsin Kaleem]
 
 
 [Daniel Mendler] <https://github.com/minad>
 
 [Clemens Radermacher] <https://github.com/clemera/>
 
 [José Antonio Ortega Ruiz] <https://codeberg.org/jao/>
 
 [Itai Y. Efrat] <https://github.com/iyefrat>
 
 [a13] <https://github.com/a13>
 
 [jakanakaevangeli] <https://github.com/jakanakaevangeli>
 
 [mihakam] <https://github.com/mihakam>
 
 [Brian Leung] <https://github.com/leungbk>
 
 [Karthik Chikmagalur] <https://github.com/karthink>
 
 [Roshan Shariff] <https://github.com/roshanshariff>
 
 [condy0919] <https://github.com/condy0919>
 
 [Damien Cassou] <https://github.com/DamienCassou>
 
 [JimDBh] <https://github.com/JimDBh>
 
 [Protesilaos Stavrou] <https://gitlab.com/protesilaos/>
 
 [Howard Melman] <https://github.com/hmelman/>
 
 [Augusto Stoffel] <https://github.com/astoff>
 
 [Bruce d'Arcus] <https://github.com/bdarcus>
 
 [JD Smith] <https://github.com/jdtsmith>
 
 [Mohsin Kaleem] <https://github.com/mohkale>