# WinRemap configuration.
#
# A config file is a list of keymaps. Each one names the applications it
# applies to and the rules that apply there. The first keymap matching the
# foreground application wins, and an app-specific keymap beats a global one.
#
#   [[keymap]]
#   name = "notepad"               # optional label, shown in the settings window
#   application = ["notepad.exe"]  # exe names, case-insensitive; ["*"] = every app
#   exclude = ["game.exe"]         # only allowed together with ["*"]
#
#   [keymap.remap]
#   "C-h" = "Back"                 # one chord in, one chord out
#   "A-x u" = "C-z"                # two-stroke input: A-x, then u
#   "C-t" = ["C-Right", "C-Left"]  # macro: the chords are sent in this order
#
# Modifier prefixes are C- Ctrl, A- Alt, S- Shift, W- Win, and key names are
# the Windows ones (Back, Delete, Enter, Home, F1 …). A symbol key is written
# as the character printed on it (C-; C-/ C--). Settings that are not about
# one application live in [macro] and [ime_indicator].
# Every option: https://daikisuganuma.github.io/winremap/config.html

# --- This file -------------------------------------------------------------
# Emacs-style keybindings, inspired by fakeymacs. The applications are listed
# by name rather than with ["*"]: terminals and IDEs bring their own
# Emacs-style handling, and remapping on top of it fights them. Add the ones
# you want on the `application` line below.
#
# Single chords come first, then the C-x map at the end of the rule table.

[[keymap]]
name = "emacs-basics"
application = ["notepad.exe"] # add your applications here

[keymap.remap]
# --- Cursor movement ---
"C-b" = "Left"     # backward-char
"C-f" = "Right"    # forward-char
"C-p" = "Up"       # previous-line
"C-n" = "Down"     # next-line
"C-a" = "Home"     # move-beginning-of-line
"C-e" = "End"      # move-end-of-line
"C-v" = "PageDown" # scroll-up — shadows the usual Paste, which moves to C-y
"A-v" = "PageUp"   # scroll-down
"A-b" = "C-Left"   # backward-word
"A-f" = "C-Right"  # forward-word

# --- Editing ---
"C-h" = "Back"      # delete-backward-char
"C-d" = "Delete"    # delete-forward-char
"A-Back" = "C-Back" # backward-kill-word
"A-d" = "C-Delete"  # kill-word
"C-m" = "Enter"     # newline
"C-i" = "Tab"       # indent-for-tab-command

# --- Kill/yank mapped to the OS clipboard ---
"C-w" = "C-x" # kill-region    -> cut
"A-w" = "C-c" # kill-ring-save -> copy
"C-y" = "C-v" # yank           -> paste

# --- Misc ---
"C-s" = "C-f" # isearch-forward -> the application's own find
"C-g" = "Esc" # keyboard-quit   -> escape

# --- A symbol key ---
# Emacs has undo on C-/ as well as C-x u. Symbol keys are written as the
# character *printed on your keyboard*, and WinRemap asks Windows which key
# that is when it loads this file. `/` is in the same place on a US and a
# Japanese layout, so this line works on both — but a rule written for a key
# your keyboard does not print is an error, not a silent no-op.
#
# If you would rather not depend on the layout at all, `Oem2` names this key
# on every keyboard. The aliases run Oem1-Oem8, Oem102, OemPlus, OemComma,
# OemMinus and OemPeriod.
"C-/" = "C-z" # undo

# --- The C-x prefix (two-stroke sequences) ---
# C-x on its own does nothing: it is held, and the next keystroke decides.
# There is no timeout, as in Emacs, and a second stroke with no rule below is
# swallowed — a mistyped sequence never reaches the application.
#
# This does take Ctrl+X away from Cut. In this scheme cut is C-w, which is
# where an Emacs user reaches for it anyway. A chord used as a prefix cannot
# also be a rule of its own, so there is no way to keep both.
"C-x C-s" = "C-s"   # save-buffer               -> save
"C-x C-w" = "C-S-s" # write-file                -> save as
"C-x C-f" = "C-o"   # find-file                 -> open
"C-x k" = "C-w"     # kill-buffer               -> close the document or tab
"C-x u" = "C-z"     # undo
"C-x h" = "C-a"     # mark-whole-buffer         -> select all
"C-x C-c" = "A-F4"  # save-buffers-kill-emacs   -> close the window