I no longer use it, but choose a simple solution with hydra. As a result
I don’t even know if it is still working with latest transient version.
(defhydra hydra-jump (evil-motion-state-map "C-e")
"Jump"
("f" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "path/folder/1")))
("v" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "path/folder/2")))
("r" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "path/folder/3")))
("d" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "path/folder/4")))
("h" (lambda () (interactive) (find-file "~"))))Quickly jump to your favorite folders with transient.el
Packages such as projectile.el or even the built-in project.el offer a good way to navigate through a lot of differents projects but I felt it was a bit slow for the top 3/4 projects I’m constantly working on. I’m constantly switching from one project to another and having to type `C-x p p` then typing the first letter of the project name was too much for me.
With transjump, I define a list of favorite folders and attribute to each folder a `key` and a `name`.
(setq transjump-folders
'((:name "frontend" :key "f" :path "~/path/to/front/project")
(:name "backend" :key "b" :path "~/path/to/back/project")
(:name "home" :key "h" :path "~")
(:name "downloads" :key "m" :path "~/Downloads")
(:name "music" :key "m" :path "~/Music")))And transjump will generate a transient menu.
So I can jump the desired folder with a single keypress.
Sometimes switching to the folder is not enough and you want to create a dedicated tab for it. In this case you can use the switch `-t` to toggle tab mode. As always with transient you can use `C-x s` to set the switches for the current session or `C-x C-s` to save for future sessions. It can be very convenient to set tab mode for a while when you are working on 2 projects at the same time and you don’t want to loose a specific window configuration on the 2 projects.
- complete README
- better type for defcustom transjump-folders
- clean code
- write tests