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Sergey Pashinin - 13 years ago 2013-04-28 22:52:42
sergey@pashinin.com
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README.md
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# Workgroups for Emacs
 
## What it does?
 

	
 
- It saves all your opened buffers, their location and sizes on disk to restore later.
 
- You also can create several workspaces.
 

	
 
Isn't it enough?
 

	
 
## Usage
 

	
 
### Getting Workgroups
 

	
 
See [github repo](http://github.com/tlh/workgroups.el).
 

	
 
- Put `workgroups` somewhere on your Emacs load path
 

	
 
        cd ~/.emacs.d/extensions
 
        git clone git://github.com/pashinin/workgroups2
 
        git clone git://github.com/pashinin/workgroups2.git
 
        git pull
 

	
 
### Installing
 

	
 
- Byte-compile it if you want. This isn't required, but it'll speed some
 
  things up:
 

	
 
        C-u 0 M-x byte-recompile-directory <RET> ~/.emacs.d/extensions/workgroups2/
 

	
 
- Load a module:
 

	
 
        (add-to-list 'load-path "~/.emacs.d/extensions/workgroups2")
 
        (require 'workgroups2)
 

	
 
- and set some parameters:
 

	
 
        ;; Settings:
 
        (setq wg-prefix-key (kbd "C-c z")
 
              wg-no-confirm t
 
              wg-file "~/.emacs_files/workgroups"
 
              wg-use-faces nil
 
              wg-morph-on nil                ; animation off
 
              wg-switch-on-load t)           ; load first on start
 
        (workgroups-mode 1)
 
@@ -52,65 +52,54 @@ See [github repo](http://github.com/tlh/workgroups.el).
 
        (global-set-key (kbd "s-/")  'wg-switch-to-previous-workgroup)
 
        ;; s-z == super + z == Win + z
 

	
 
# Configuration
 

	
 
- Set your prefix key (or not).  The prefix key for Workgroups' commands
 
  defaults to `C-z`.  You could set it to `C-c w` like this:
 

	
 
        (setq wg-prefix-key (kbd "C-c w"))
 

	
 
  Workgroups saves the prefix key's current definition when it's enabled, and
 
  restores it when it's disabled, so you don't have to worry about stomping
 
  keydefs if you want to try out different prefixes.
 

	
 
  Most commands are bound to both `<prefix> <key>` and `<prefix> C-<key>` for
 
  convenience.  See the definition of `wg-map` in the source for a complete list
 
  of bindings.
 

	
 
- There are many other customization options.  See the customization section in
 
  the source for details, or use:
 

	
 
        M-x customize-group RET workgroups RET
 

	
 

	
 
## Usage
 

	
 
- Turn on `workgroups-mode` either by issuing the command:
 

	
 
        M-x workgroups-mode RET
 

	
 
  or by evaluating this form, which can be added to your `.emacs` file:
 

	
 
        (workgroups-mode 1)
 

	
 
  You should see "wg" in the minor mode list on the mode-line.
 

	
 
- To get started right away, hit `<prefix> ?` for a list of commands and their
 
  bindings.
 
## Tutorial
 

	
 
### Help
 

	
 
## Tutorial
 
To bring up a help buffer listing all the commands and their bindings, hit
 
`<prefix> ?` (`wg-help`).
 

	
 
### Workgroup Creation
 

	
 
To start off, add a few workgroups.  Hit `<prefix> c` to issue the command
 
`wg-create-workgroup`, give it a name, hit `RET`, and a new workgroup is
 
created.  Maybe split the screen a few times with `C-x 2` and `C-x 3`, and
 
switch to different buffers in some of the windows to make it unique.  Repeat
 
this process a few times to create some different workgroups.
 

	
 
Every workgroup must have a unique name.  You can rename workgroups after
 
they've been created with `<prefix> A` (`wg-rename-workgroup`).
 

	
 
### Saving and Loading
 

	
 
Saving and loading was the original motivation for writing Workgroups.  You can
 
save your workgroups to a file with `<prefix> C-s` (`wg-save-session`)
 
and you can load workgroups from a file with `(wg-find-session-file wg-file)`.
 

	
 
Once you have a file of saved workgroups, it's convenient to load it on
 
Emacs startup. To do so you can add a line like this to your`.emacs`:
 

	
 
    (wg-find-session-file "~/.emacs_files/workgroups")
 

	
 
So your final `.emacs` setup may look something like this:
 
@@ -141,42 +130,38 @@ saves the working config to the kill ring, and `<prefix> M-W`
 

	
 
`<prefix> M-k` (`wg-kill-workgroup-and-buffers`) kills a workgroup, and all the
 
buffers visible in it, and `<prefix> K` (`wg-delete-other-workgroups`) deletes
 
all but the current workgroup.
 

	
 

	
 
### Cloning
 

	
 
Cloning a workgroup creates a new workgroup under a different name with the a
 
copy of the current workgroup's base and working configs.  `<prefix> C`
 
(`wg-clone-workgroup`) will clone the current workgroup.
 

	
 

	
 
### Offsetting and Swapping
 

	
 
You can move a workgroup leftward or rightward in the workgroups list with
 
`<prefix> ,` (`wg-offset-left`) and `<prefix> .` (`wg-offset-right`)
 
respectively.  These commands work cyclically, so when you offset a workgroup
 
leftward or rightward when it's already on the far left or right of the list, it
 
will wrap around to the other side.
 

	
 
`<prefix> x` (`wg-swap-workgroups`) will swap the position in the workgroups
 
list of the previously selected workgroup with that of the current workgroup.
 

	
 
### Help
 

	
 
To bring up a help buffer listing all the commands and their bindings, hit
 
`<prefix> ?` (`wg-help`).
 

	
 
## Original Workgroups
 

	
 
There is a package on Melpa called "workgroups".
 
This extension is based on experimental branch of the original repo:
 

	
 
https://github.com/tlh/workgroups.el
 

	
 
So great respect to the author. But it has not been updated for more
 
than 2 years and experimental branch was not released.
 

	
 
## License
 

	
 
Workgroups for Windows (for Emacs) is released under the GPL.
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