@@ -304,9 +304,9 @@ some of the dedicated commands:
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Key Binding | Description
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----------------|-----------------------------------------------------------
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<kbd >] </kbd > | ` lispy-forward ` - move to the end of the closest list, analogous to <kbd >C-M-n</kbd > (` forward-list ` )
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- ` [ ` | ` lispy-backward ` - move to the start of the closest list, analogous to <kbd >C-M-p</kbd > (` backward-list ` )
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- <kbd >C-3</kbd > | ` lispy-out-forward ` - exit current list forwards, analogous to ` up-list `
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- <kbd >)</kbd > | ` lispy-out-forward -nostring ` exit current list forwards, but self-insert in strings and comments
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+ ` [ ` | ` lispy-backward ` - move to the start of the closest list, analogous to <kbd >C-M-p</kbd > (` backward-list ` )
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+ <kbd >C-3</kbd > | ` lispy-right ` - exit current list forwards, analogous to ` up-list `
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+ <kbd >)</kbd > | ` lispy-right -nostring ` exit current list forwards, but self-insert in strings and comments
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These are the few lispy commands that don't care whether the point is
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special or not. Other such bindings are <kbd >DEL</kbd >, <kbd >C-d</kbd >, <kbd >C-k</kbd >.
@@ -460,8 +460,8 @@ Use a combination of:
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The other two arrow keys will mark the parent list of the current region:
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- - <kbd >h</kbd > - ` lispy-out-backward ` - mark the parent list with the point on the left
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- - <kbd >l</kbd > - ` lispy-out-forward ` - mark the parent list with the point on the right
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+ - <kbd >h</kbd > - ` lispy-left ` - mark the parent list with the point on the left
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+ - <kbd >l</kbd > - ` lispy-right ` - mark the parent list with the point on the right
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To do the reverse of the previous operation, i.e. to mark the first
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child of marked list, use <kbd >i</kbd > - ` lispy-tab ` .
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