By default, Gumshoe also marks “footprints”, an overlay visually indicating entry points in the buffer.I have also provided default support for perspective-local backtracking using commands: gumshoe-persp-backtrack-back and gumshoe-persp-backtrack-forward, such that all logs can be tracked independently.There is built-in support for buffer-local and window-local backtracking using commands: gumshoe-backtrack-back and gumshoe-backtrack-forward, such that all logs can be tracked independently.Use gumshoe-backtrack-back and gumshoe-backtrack-forward to jump backwards and forwards in the log.Point will jump sequentially between points in the backlog. Horizontal distance is scaled down by a factor of 4 by default, since columns are approximately that much narrower than rows, but you can modify gumshoe-horizontal-scale if you want.īacktracking works a bit like isearch or Vim’s jump-list.Configure the number of locations logged with the gumshoe-log-len variable.Configure Gumshoe’s idle time by customizing the gumshoe-idle-time variable.Configure Gumshoe’s euclidean follow distance by customizing the gumshoe-follow-distance variable.Once global-gumshoe-mode is enabled, gumshoe will automatically start recording movements into the gumshoe-backlog ringbuffer.personally, I use perspectives, so I use the provided extension :after (perspective) (global-gumshoe-persp-mode +1) (setf gumshoe-slot-schema '(perspective time buffer position line)) ( setf gumshoe-slot-schema '(time buffer position line))
customize peruse slot display if you like :init Enabing global-gumshoe-mode will initiate tracking :repo "Overdr0ne/gumshoe " :branch "master ")
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