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This is ivy.info, produced by makeinfo version 6.5 from ivy.texi.
Ivy manual, version 0.8.0
Ivy is an interactive interface for completion in Emacs. Emacs uses
completion mechanism in a variety of contexts: code, menus, commands,
variables, functions, etc. Completion entails listing, sorting,
filtering, previewing, and applying actions on selected items. When
active, ivy-mode completes the selection process by narrowing
available choices while previewing in the minibuffer. Selecting the
final candidate is either through simple keyboard character inputs or
through powerful regular expressions.
Copyright (C) 2015-2018 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License,
Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software
Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with the Front-Cover Texts
being “A GNU Manual,” and with the Back-Cover Texts as in (a)
below. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled
“GNU Free Documentation License.”
(a) The FSFs Back-Cover Text is: “You have the freedom to copy and
modify this GNU manual.”
INFO-DIR-SECTION Emacs
START-INFO-DIR-ENTRY
* Ivy: (ivy). Using Ivy for completion.
END-INFO-DIR-ENTRY

File: ivy.info, Node: Top, Next: Introduction, Up: (dir)
Ivy User Manual
***************
* Menu:
* Introduction::
* Installation::
* Getting started::
* Key bindings::
* Completion Styles::
* Customization::
* Commands::
* API::
* Variable Index::
* Keystroke Index::
— The Detailed Node Listing —
Installation
* Installing from Emacs Package Manager::
* Installing from the Git repository::
Getting started
* Basic customization::
Key bindings
* Global key bindings::
* Minibuffer key bindings::
Minibuffer key bindings
* Key bindings for navigation::
* Key bindings for single selection, action, then exit minibuffer: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
* Key bindings for multiple selections and actions, keep minibuffer open: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
* Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input::
* Other key bindings::
* Hydra in the minibuffer::
* Saving the current completion session to a buffer::
Completion Styles
* ivy--regex-plus::
* ivy--regex-ignore-order::
* ivy--regex-fuzzy::
Customization
* Faces::
* Defcustoms::
* Actions::
* Packages::
Actions
* What are actions?::
* How can different actions be called?::
* How to modify the actions list?::
* Example - add two actions to each command::
* Example - define a new command with several actions::
Example - add two actions to each command
* How to undo adding the two actions::
* How to add actions to a specific command::
Example - define a new command with several actions
* Test the above function with ivy-occur::
Commands
* File Name Completion::
* Buffer Name Completion::
* Counsel commands::
File Name Completion
* Using TRAMP::
API
* Required arguments for ivy-read::
* Optional arguments for ivy-read::
* Example - counsel-describe-function::
* Example - counsel-locate::
* Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties::

File: ivy.info, Node: Introduction, Next: Installation, Prev: Top, Up: Top
1 Introduction
**************
Ivy is for quick and easy selection from a list. When Emacs prompts for
a string from a list of several possible choices, Ivy springs into
action to assist in narrowing and picking the right string from a vast
number of choices.
Ivy strives for minimalism, simplicity, customizability and
discoverability.
Minimalism
..........
Uncluttered minibuffer is minimalism. Ivy shows the completion
defaults, the number of matches, and 10 candidate matches below the
input line. Customize ivy-height to adjust the number of
candidate matches displayed in the minibuffer.
Simplicity
..........
Simplicity is about Ivys behavior in the minibuffer. It is also
about the code interface to extend Ivys functionality. The
minibuffer area behaves as close to fundamental-mode as possible.
SPC inserts a space, for example, instead of being bound to the
more complex minibuffer-complete-word. Ivys code uses
easy-to-examine global variables; avoids needless complications
with branch-introducing custom macros.
Customizability
...............
Customizability is about being able to use different methods and
interfaces of completion to tailor the selection process. For
example, adding a custom display function that points to a selected
candidate with >, instead of highlighting the selected candidate
with the ivy-current-match face (see ivy-format-function). Or
take the customization of actions, say after the candidate function
is selected. RET uses counsel-describe-function to describe
the function, whereas M-o d jumps to that functions definition
in the code. The M-o prefix can be uniformly used with
characters like d to group similar actions.
Discoverability
...............
Ivy displays easily discoverable commands through the hydra
facility. C-o in the minibuffer displays a hydra menu. It opens
up within an expanded minibuffer area. Each menu item comes with
short documentation strings and highlighted one-key completions.
So discovering even seldom used keys is simply a matter of C-o in
the minibuffer while in the midst of the Ivy interaction. This
discoverability minimizes exiting Ivy interface for documentation
look-ups.

File: ivy.info, Node: Installation, Next: Getting started, Prev: Introduction, Up: Top
2 Installation
**************
Install Ivy automatically through Emacss package manager, or manually
from Ivys development repository.
Emacs 24.3 is the oldest version to run Ivy. Emacs 24.4 is the
oldest version that runs Ivy with fancy faces display.
* Menu:
* Installing from Emacs Package Manager::
* Installing from the Git repository::

File: ivy.info, Node: Installing from Emacs Package Manager, Next: Installing from the Git repository, Up: Installation
2.1 Installing from Emacs Package Manager
=========================================
M-x package-install RET ivy RET
Ivy is installed as part of ivy package, which is available from
two different package archives, GNU ELPA and MELPA. For the latest
stable version, use the GNU ELPA archives using the above M-x command.
For current hourly builds, use the MELPA archives. In MELPA, Ivy is
split into three packages: ivy, swiper and counsel; you can simply
install counsel which will bring in the other two as dependencies.
See the code below for adding MELPA to the list of package archives:
(require 'package)
(add-to-list 'package-archives
'("melpa" . "http://melpa.org/packages/"))
After this do M-x package-refresh-contents RET, followed by
M-x package-install RET counsel RET.
For package manager details, see *note (emacs)Packages::.

File: ivy.info, Node: Installing from the Git repository, Prev: Installing from Emacs Package Manager, Up: Installation
2.2 Installing from the Git repository
======================================
Why install from Git?
.....................
• No need to wait for MELPAs hourly builds
• Easy to revert to previous versions
• Contribute to Ivys development; send patches; pull requests
Configuration steps
...................
First clone the Swiper repository with:
cd ~/git && git clone https://github.com/abo-abo/swiper
cd swiper && make compile
Second, add these lines to the Emacs init file:
(add-to-list 'load-path "~/git/swiper/")
(require 'ivy)
Then, update the code with:
git pull
make

File: ivy.info, Node: Getting started, Next: Key bindings, Prev: Installation, Up: Top
3 Getting started
*****************
First enable Ivy completion everywhere:
(ivy-mode 1)
Note: ivy-mode can be toggled on and off with M-x ivy-mode.
* Menu:
* Basic customization::

File: ivy.info, Node: Basic customization, Up: Getting started
3.1 Basic customization
=======================
Here are some basic settings particularly useful for new Ivy users:
(setq ivy-use-virtual-buffers t)
(setq ivy-count-format "(%d/%d) ")
If you want, you can go without any customizations at all. The above
settings are the most bang for the buck in terms of customization. So
users that typically dont like customize a lot are advised to look at
these settings first.
For more advanced customizations, refer to M-x describe-variable
documentation.

File: ivy.info, Node: Key bindings, Next: Completion Styles, Prev: Getting started, Up: Top
4 Key bindings
**************
* Menu:
* Global key bindings::
* Minibuffer key bindings::

File: ivy.info, Node: Global key bindings, Next: Minibuffer key bindings, Up: Key bindings
4.1 Global key bindings
=======================
The recommended key bindings are:
Ivy-based interface to standard commands
........................................
(global-set-key (kbd "C-s") 'swiper)
(global-set-key (kbd "M-x") 'counsel-M-x)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-x C-f") 'counsel-find-file)
(global-set-key (kbd "<f1> f") 'counsel-describe-function)
(global-set-key (kbd "<f1> v") 'counsel-describe-variable)
(global-set-key (kbd "<f1> l") 'counsel-find-library)
(global-set-key (kbd "<f2> i") 'counsel-info-lookup-symbol)
(global-set-key (kbd "<f2> u") 'counsel-unicode-char)
Ivy-based interface to shell and system tools
.............................................
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c g") 'counsel-git)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c j") 'counsel-git-grep)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c k") 'counsel-ag)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-x l") 'counsel-locate)
(global-set-key (kbd "C-S-o") 'counsel-rhythmbox)
Ivy-resume and other commands
.............................
ivy-resume resumes the last Ivy-based completion.
(global-set-key (kbd "C-c C-r") 'ivy-resume)

File: ivy.info, Node: Minibuffer key bindings, Prev: Global key bindings, Up: Key bindings
4.2 Minibuffer key bindings
===========================
Ivy includes several minibuffer bindings, which are defined in the
ivy-minibuffer-map keymap variable. The most frequently used ones are
described here.
swiper or counsel-M-x add more key bindings through the keymap
argument to ivy-read. These keys, also active in the minibuffer, are
described under their respective commands.
A key feature of ivy-minibuffer-map is its full editing capability
where the familiar C-a, C-f, M-d, M-DEL, M-b, M-w, C-k,
C-y key bindings work the same as in fundamental-mode.
* Menu:
* Key bindings for navigation::
* Key bindings for single selection, action, then exit minibuffer: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
* Key bindings for multiple selections and actions, keep minibuffer open: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
* Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input::
* Other key bindings::
* Hydra in the minibuffer::
* Saving the current completion session to a buffer::

File: ivy.info, Node: Key bindings for navigation, Next: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.1 Key bindings for navigation
---------------------------------
C-n (ivy-next-line) selects the next candidate
C-p (ivy-previous-line) selects the previous candidate
M-< (ivy-beginning-of-buffer) selects the first candidate
M-> (ivy-end-of-buffer) selects the last candidate
C-v (ivy-scroll-up-command) scrolls up by ivy-height lines
M-v (ivy-scroll-down-command) scrolls down by ivy-height
lines
-- User Option: ivy-wrap
Specifies the wrap-around behavior for C-n and C-p. When
ivy-wrap is set to t, ivy-next-line and ivy-previous-line
will cycle past the last and the first candidates respectively.
Warp-around behavior is off by default.
-- User Option: ivy-height
Use this option to adjust the minibuffer height, which also affects
scroll size when using C-v and M-v key bindings.
ivy-height is 10 lines by default.

File: ivy.info, Node: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer, Next: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open, Prev: Key bindings for navigation, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.2 Key bindings for single selection, action, then exit minibuffer
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Ivy can offer several actions from which to choose which action to run.
This "calling an action" operates on the selected candidate. For
example, when viewing a list of files, one action could open it for
editing, one to view it, another to invoke a special function, and so
on. Custom actions can be added to this interface. The precise action
to call on the selected candidate can be delayed until after the
narrowing is completed. No need to exit the interface if unsure which
action to run. This delayed flexibility and customization of actions
extends usability of lists in Emacs.
C-m or RET (ivy-done)
...........................
Calls the default action and then exits the minibuffer.
M-o (ivy-dispatching-done)
..............................
Presents valid actions from which to choose. When only one action
is available, there is no difference between M-o and C-m.
C-j (ivy-alt-done)
......................
When completing file names, selects the current directory candidate
and starts a new completion session there. Otherwise, it is the
same as ivy-done.
TAB (ivy-partial-or-done)
.............................
Attempts partial completion, extending current input as much as
possible. TAB TAB is the same as C-j (ivy-alt-done).
Example ERT test:
(should
(equal (ivy-with
'(progn
(ivy-read "Test: " '("can do" "can't, sorry" "other"))
ivy-text)
"c <tab>")
"can"))
C-M-j (ivy-immediate-done)
..............................
Exits with _the current input_ instead of _the current candidate_
(like other commands).
This is useful e.g. when you call find-file to create a new
file, but the desired name matches an existing file. In that case,
using C-j would select that existing file, which isnt what you
want - use this command instead.
C-' (ivy-avy)
.................
Uses avy to select one of the candidates on the current candidate
page. This can often be faster than multiple C-n or C-p
keystrokes followed by C-m.

File: ivy.info, Node: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open, Next: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input, Prev: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.3 Key bindings for multiple selections and actions, keep minibuffer open
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
For repeatedly applying multiple actions or acting on multiple
candidates, Ivy does not close the minibuffer between commands. It
keeps the minibuffer open for applying subsequent actions.
Adding an extra meta key to the normal key chord invokes the special
version of the regular commands that enables applying multiple actions.
C-M-m (ivy-call)
....................
Is the non-exiting version of C-m (ivy-done).
Instead of closing the minibuffer, C-M-m allows selecting another
candidate or another action. For example, C-M-m on functions
list invokes describe-function. When combined with C-n,
function descriptions can be invoked quickly in succession.
C-M-o (ivy-dispatching-call)
................................
Is the non-exiting version of M-o (ivy-dispatching-done).
For example, during the counsel-rhythmbox completion, press
C-M-o e to en-queue the selected candidate, followed by C-n C-m
to play the next candidate - the current action reverts to the
default one after C-M-o.
C-M-n (ivy-next-line-and-call)
..................................
Combines C-n and C-M-m. Applies an action and moves to next
line.
Comes in handy when opening multiple files from
counsel-find-file, counsel-git-grep, counsel-ag,
counsel-rg, or counsel-locate lists. Just hold C-M-n for
rapid-fire default action on each successive element of the list.
C-M-p (ivy-previous-line-and-call)
......................................
Combines C-p and C-M-m.
Similar to the above except it moves through the list in the other
direction.
ivy-resume
............
Recalls the state of the completion session just before its last
exit.
Useful after an accidental C-m (ivy-done).

File: ivy.info, Node: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input, Next: Other key bindings, Prev: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.4 Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input
--------------------------------------------------
M-n (ivy-next-history-element)
..................................
Cycles forward through the Ivy command history.
Ivy updates an internal history list after each action. When this
history list is empty, M-n inserts symbol (or URL) at point into
the minibuffer.
M-p (ivy-previous-history-element)
......................................
Cycles forward through the Ivy command history.
M-i (ivy-insert-current)
............................
Inserts the current candidate into the minibuffer.
Useful for copying and renaming files, for example: M-i to insert
the original file name string, edit it, and then C-m to complete
the renaming.
M-j (ivy-yank-word)
.......................
Inserts the sub-word at point into the minibuffer.
This is similar to C-s C-w with isearch. Ivy reserves C-w
for kill-region. See also ivy-yank-symbol and ivy-yank-char.
S-SPC (ivy-restrict-to-matches)
...................................
Deletes the current input, and resets the candidates list to the
currently restricted matches.
This is how Ivy provides narrowing in successive tiers.
C-r (ivy-reverse-i-search)
..............................
Starts a recursive completion session through the commands
history.
This works just like C-r at the bash command prompt, where the
completion candidates are the history items. Upon completion, the
selected candidate string is inserted into the minibuffer.

File: ivy.info, Node: Other key bindings, Next: Hydra in the minibuffer, Prev: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.5 Other key bindings
------------------------
M-w (ivy-kill-ring-save)
............................
Copies selected candidates to the kill ring.
Copies the region if the region is active.

File: ivy.info, Node: Hydra in the minibuffer, Next: Saving the current completion session to a buffer, Prev: Other key bindings, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.6 Hydra in the minibuffer
-----------------------------
C-o (hydra-ivy/body)
........................
Invokes the hydra menu with short key bindings.
When Hydra is active, minibuffer editing is disabled and menus
display short aliases:
Short Normal Command name
------------------------------------------------
o C-g keyboard-escape-quit
j C-n ivy-next-line
k C-p ivy-previous-line
h M-< ivy-beginning-of-buffer
l M-> ivy-end-of-buffer
d C-m ivy-done
f C-j ivy-alt-done
g C-M-m ivy-call
u C-c C-o ivy-occur
Hydra reduces key strokes, for example: C-n C-n C-n C-n is C-o
jjjj in Hydra.
Hydra menu offers these additional bindings:
c (ivy-toggle-calling)
..........................
Toggle calling the action after each candidate change. It modifies
j to jg, k to kg etc.
m (ivy-rotate-preferred-builders)
.....................................
Rotate the current regexp matcher.
> (ivy-minibuffer-grow)
...........................
Increase ivy-height for the current minibuffer.
< (ivy-minibuffer-shrink)
.............................
Decrease ivy-height for the current minibuffer.
w (ivy-prev-action)
.......................
Select the previous action.
s (ivy-next-action)
.......................
Select the next action.
a (ivy-read-action)
.......................
Use a menu to select an action.
C (ivy-toggle-case-fold)
............................
Toggle case folding (match both upper and lower case characters for
lower case input).

File: ivy.info, Node: Saving the current completion session to a buffer, Prev: Hydra in the minibuffer, Up: Minibuffer key bindings
4.2.7 Saving the current completion session to a buffer
-------------------------------------------------------
C-c C-o (ivy-occur)
.......................
Saves the current candidates to a new buffer and exits completion.
The new buffer is read-only and has a few useful bindings defined.
RET or f (ivy-occur-press)
................................
Call the current action on the selected candidate.
mouse-1 (ivy-occur-click)
.............................
Call the current action on the selected candidate.
j (next-line)
.................
Move to next line.
k (previous-line)
.....................
Move to previous line.
a (ivy-occur-read-action)
.............................
Read an action and make it current for this buffer.
o (ivy-occur-dispatch)
..........................
Read an action and call it on the selected candidate.
q (quit-window)
...................
Bury the current buffer.
Ivy has no limit on the number of active buffers like these.
Ivy takes care of naming buffers uniquely by constructing descriptive
names. For example: *ivy-occur counsel-describe-variable "function$*.

File: ivy.info, Node: Completion Styles, Next: Customization, Prev: Key bindings, Up: Top
5 Completion Styles
*******************
Ivys completion functions rely on a regex builder - a function that
transforms a string input to a string regex. All current candidates
simply have to match this regex. Each collection can be assigned its
own regex builder by customizing ivy-re-builders-alist.
The keys of this alist are collection names, and the values are one
of the following:
ivy--regex
ivy--regex-plus
ivy--regex-ignore-order
ivy--regex-fuzzy
regexp-quote
A catch-all key, t, applies to all collections that dont have
their own key.
The default is:
(setq ivy-re-builders-alist
'((t . ivy--regex-plus)))
This example shows a custom regex builder assigned to file name
completion:
(setq ivy-re-builders-alist
'((read-file-name-internal . ivy--regex-fuzzy)
(t . ivy--regex-plus)))
Here, read-file-name-internal is a function that is passed as the
second argument to completing-read for file name completion.
The regex builder resolves as follows (in order of priority):
1. re-builder argument passed to ivy-read.
2. collection argument passed to ivy-read is a function and has an
entry on ivy-re-builders-alist.
3. caller argument passed to ivy-read has an entry on
ivy-re-builders-alist.
4. this-command has an entry on ivy-re-builders-alist.
5. t has an entry on ivy-re-builders-alist.
6. ivy--regex.
* Menu:
* ivy--regex-plus::
* ivy--regex-ignore-order::
* ivy--regex-fuzzy::

File: ivy.info, Node: ivy--regex-plus, Next: ivy--regex-ignore-order, Up: Completion Styles
5.1 ivyregex-plus
==================
ivy--regex-plus is Ivys default completion method.
ivy--regex-plus matches by splitting the input by spaces and
rebuilding it into a regex.
As the search string is typed in Ivys minibuffer, it is transformed
into valid regex syntax. If the string is "for example", it is
transformed into
"\\(for\\).*\\(example\\)"
which in regex terminology matches "for" followed by a wild card
and then "example". Note how Ivy uses the space character to build
wild cards. To match a literal white space, use an extra space. So to
match one space type two spaces, to match two spaces type three spaces,
and so on.
As Ivy transforms typed characters into regex strings, it provides an
intuitive feedback through font highlights.
Ivy supports regexp negation with "!". For example, "define key !
ivy quit" first selects everything matching "define.*key", then
removes everything matching "ivy", and finally removes everything
matching "quit". What remains is the final result set of the negation
regexp.
Since Ivy treats minibuffer input as a regexp, the standard regexp
identifiers work: "^", "$", "\b" or "[a-z]". The exceptions are
spaces, which translate to ".*", and "!" that signal the beginning
of a negation group.

File: ivy.info, Node: ivy--regex-ignore-order, Next: ivy--regex-fuzzy, Prev: ivy--regex-plus, Up: Completion Styles
5.2 ivyregex-ignore-order
==========================
ivy--regex-ignore-order ignores the order of regexp tokens when
searching for matching candidates. For instance, the input "for
example" will match "example test for".

File: ivy.info, Node: ivy--regex-fuzzy, Prev: ivy--regex-ignore-order, Up: Completion Styles
5.3 ivyregex-fuzzy
===================
ivy--regex-fuzzy splits each character with a wild card. Searching
for "for" returns all "f.*o.*r" matches, resulting in a large number
of hits. Yet some searches need these extra hits. Ivy sorts such large
lists using flx packages scoring mechanism, if its installed.
C-o m toggles the current regexp builder.

File: ivy.info, Node: Customization, Next: Commands, Prev: Completion Styles, Up: Top
6 Customization
***************
* Menu:
* Faces::
* Defcustoms::
* Actions::
* Packages::

File: ivy.info, Node: Faces, Next: Defcustoms, Up: Customization
6.1 Faces
=========
ivy-current-match
...................
Highlights the currently selected candidate.
ivy-minibuffer-match-face-1
.............................
Highlights the background of the match.
ivy-minibuffer-match-face-2
.............................
Highlights the first (modulo 3) matched group.
ivy-minibuffer-match-face-3
.............................
Highlights the second (modulo 3) matched group.
ivy-minibuffer-match-face-4
.............................
Highlights the third (modulo 3) matched group.
ivy-confirm-face
..................
Highlights the "(confirm)" part of the prompt.
When confirm-nonexistent-file-or-buffer set to t, then
confirming non-existent files in ivy-mode requires an additional
RET.
The confirmation prompt will use this face.
For example:
(setq confirm-nonexistent-file-or-buffer t)
Then call find-file, enter "eldorado" and press RET - the
prompt will be appended with "(confirm)". Press RET once more to
confirm, or any key to continue the completion.
ivy-match-required-face
.........................
Highlights the "(match required)" part of the prompt.
When completions have to match available candidates and cannot take
random input, the "(match required)" prompt signals this
constraint.
For example, call describe-variable, enter "waldo" and press
RET - "(match required)" is prompted. Press any key for the
prompt to disappear.
ivy-subdir
............
Highlights directories when completing file names.
ivy-remote
............
Highlights remote files when completing file names.
ivy-virtual
.............
Highlights virtual buffers when completing buffer names.
Virtual buffers correspond to bookmarks and recent files list,
recentf.
Enable virtual buffers with:
(setq ivy-use-virtual-buffers t)

File: ivy.info, Node: Defcustoms, Next: Actions, Prev: Faces, Up: Customization
6.2 Defcustoms
==============
-- User Option: ivy-count-format
A string that specifies display of number of candidates and current
candidate, if one exists.
The number of matching candidates by default is shown as a right-
padded integer value.
To disable showing the number of candidates:
(setq ivy-count-format "")
To also display the current candidate:
(setq ivy-count-format "(%d/%d) ")
The format-style switches this variable uses are described in the
format documentation.
-- User Option: ivy-display-style
Specifies highlighting candidates in the minibuffer.
The default setting is 'fancy in Emacs versions 24.4 or newer.
Set ivy-display-style to nil for a plain minibuffer.
-- User Option: ivy-on-del-error-function
Specifies what to do when DEL (ivy-backward-delete-char) fails.
This is usually the case when there is no text left to delete,
i.e., when DEL is typed at the beginning of the minibuffer.
The default behavior is to quit the completion after DEL a
handy key to invoke after mistakenly triggering a completion.

File: ivy.info, Node: Actions, Next: Packages, Prev: Defcustoms, Up: Customization
6.3 Actions
===========
* Menu:
* What are actions?::
* How can different actions be called?::
* How to modify the actions list?::
* Example - add two actions to each command::
* Example - define a new command with several actions::

File: ivy.info, Node: What are actions?, Next: How can different actions be called?, Up: Actions
6.3.1 What are actions?
-----------------------
An action is a function that is called after you select a candidate
during completion. This function takes a single string argument, which
is the selected candidate.
Window context when calling an action
.....................................
Currently, the action is executed in the minibuffer window context.
This means e.g. that if you call insert the text will be
inserted into the minibuffer.
If you want to execute the action in the initial window from which
the completion started, use the with-ivy-window wrapper macro.
(defun ivy-insert-action (x)
(with-ivy-window
(insert x)))

File: ivy.info, Node: How can different actions be called?, Next: How to modify the actions list?, Prev: What are actions?, Up: Actions
6.3.2 How can different actions be called?
------------------------------------------
C-m (ivy-done) calls the current action.
M-o (ivy-dispatching-done) presents available actions for
selection, calls it after selection, and then exits.
C-M-o (ivy-dispatching-call) presents available actions for
selection, calls it after selection, and then does not exit.

File: ivy.info, Node: How to modify the actions list?, Next: Example - add two actions to each command, Prev: How can different actions be called?, Up: Actions
6.3.3 How to modify the actions list?
-------------------------------------
Currently, you can append any amount of your own actions to the default
list of actions. This can be done either for a specific command, or for
all commands at once.
Usually, the command has only one default action. The convention is
to use single letters when selecting a command, and the letter o is
designated for the default command. This way, M-o o should be always
equivalent to C-m.

File: ivy.info, Node: Example - add two actions to each command, Next: Example - define a new command with several actions, Prev: How to modify the actions list?, Up: Actions
6.3.4 Example - add two actions to each command
-----------------------------------------------
The first action inserts the current candidate into the Ivy window - the
window from which ivy-read was called.
The second action copies the current candidate to the kill ring.
(defun ivy-yank-action (x)
(kill-new x))
(defun ivy-copy-to-buffer-action (x)
(with-ivy-window
(insert x)))
(ivy-set-actions
t
'(("i" ivy-copy-to-buffer-action "insert")
("y" ivy-yank-action "yank")))
Then in any completion session, M-o y invokes ivy-yank-action,
and M-o i invokes ivy-copy-to-buffer-action.
* Menu:
* How to undo adding the two actions::
* How to add actions to a specific command::

File: ivy.info, Node: How to undo adding the two actions, Next: How to add actions to a specific command, Up: Example - add two actions to each command
6.3.4.1 How to undo adding the two actions
..........................................
Since ivy-set-actions modifies the internal dictionary with new data,
set the extra actions list to nil by assigning nil value to the t
key as follows:
(ivy-set-actions t nil)

File: ivy.info, Node: How to add actions to a specific command, Prev: How to undo adding the two actions, Up: Example - add two actions to each command
6.3.4.2 How to add actions to a specific command
................................................
Use the command name as the key:
(ivy-set-actions
'swiper
'(("i" ivy-copy-to-buffer-action "insert")
("y" ivy-yank-action "yank")))

File: ivy.info, Node: Example - define a new command with several actions, Prev: Example - add two actions to each command, Up: Actions
6.3.5 Example - define a new command with several actions
---------------------------------------------------------
(defun my-action-1 (x)
(message "action-1: %s" x))
(defun my-action-2 (x)
(message "action-2: %s" x))
(defun my-action-3 (x)
(message "action-3: %s" x))
(defun my-command-with-3-actions ()
(interactive)
(ivy-read "test: " '("foo" "bar" "baz")
:action '(1
("o" my-action-1 "action 1")
("j" my-action-2 "action 2")
("k" my-action-3 "action 3"))))
The number 1 above is the index of the default action. Each action
has its own string description for easy selection.
* Menu:
* Test the above function with ivy-occur::

File: ivy.info, Node: Test the above function with ivy-occur, Up: Example - define a new command with several actions
6.3.5.1 Test the above function with ivy-occur
................................................
To examine each action with each candidate in a key-efficient way, try:
• Call my-command-with-3-actions
• Press C-c C-o to close the completion window and move to an
ivy-occur buffer
• Press kkk to move to the first candidate, since the point is most
likely at the end of the buffer
• Press oo to call the first action
• Press oj and ok to call the second and the third actions
• Press j to move to the next candidate
• Press oo, oj, ok
• Press j to move to the next candidate
• and so on...

File: ivy.info, Node: Packages, Prev: Actions, Up: Customization
6.4 Packages
============
org-mode
..........
org-mode versions 8.3.3 or later obey completing-read-function
(which ivy-mode sets). Try refiling headings with similar names
to appreciate ivy-mode.
magit
.......
Magit requires this setting for ivy completion:
(setq magit-completing-read-function 'ivy-completing-read)
find-file-in-project
......................
It uses ivy by default if Ivy is installed.
projectile
............
Projectile requires this setting for ivy completion:
(setq projectile-completion-system 'ivy)
helm-make
...........
Helm-make requires this setting for ivy completion.
(setq helm-make-completion-method 'ivy)

File: ivy.info, Node: Commands, Next: API, Prev: Customization, Up: Top
7 Commands
**********
* Menu:
* File Name Completion::
* Buffer Name Completion::
* Counsel commands::

File: ivy.info, Node: File Name Completion, Next: Buffer Name Completion, Up: Commands
7.1 File Name Completion
========================
Since file name completion is ubiquitous, Ivy provides extra bindings
that work here:
C-j (ivy-alt-done)
......................
On a directory, restarts completion from that directory.
On a file or ./, exit completion with the selected candidate.
DEL (ivy-backward-delete-char)
..................................
Restart the completion in the parent directory if current input is
empty.
// (self-insert-command)
............................
Switch to the root directory.
~ (self-insert-command)
...........................
Switch to the home directory.
/ (self-insert-command)
...........................
If the current input matches an existing directory name exactly,
switch the completion to that directory.
M-r (ivy-toggle-regexp-quote)
.................................
Toggle between input as regexp or not.
Switch to matching literally since file names include ., which is
for matching any char in regexp mode.
-- User Option: ivy-extra-directories
Decide if you want to see ../ and ./ during file name
completion.
Reason to remove: ../ is the same as DEL.
Reason not to remove: navigate anywhere with only C-n, C-p and
C-j.
Likewise, ./ can be removed.
History
.......
File history works the same with M-p, M-n, and C-r, but uses
a custom code for file name completion that cycles through files
previously opened. It also works with TRAMP files.
* Menu:
* Using TRAMP::

File: ivy.info, Node: Using TRAMP, Up: File Name Completion
7.1.1 Using TRAMP
-----------------
From any directory, with the empty input, inputting /ssh: and pressing
C-j (or RET, which is the same thing) completes for host and user
names.
For /ssh:user@ input, completes the domain name.
C-i works in a similar way to the default completion.
You can also get sudo access for the current directory by inputting
/sudo:: RET. Using /sudo: (i.e. single colon instead of double)
will result in a completion session for the desired user.
Multi-hopping is possible, although a bit complex.
Example : connect to a remote host cloud and open a file with sudo there
............................................................................
C-x C-f /ssh:cloud|sudo:root:/.

File: ivy.info, Node: Buffer Name Completion, Next: Counsel commands, Prev: File Name Completion, Up: Commands
7.2 Buffer Name Completion
==========================
-- User Option: ivy-use-virtual-buffers
When non-nil, add recentf-mode and bookmarks to
ivy-switch-buffer completion candidates.
Adding this to Emacs init file:
(setq ivy-use-virtual-buffers t)
will add additional virtual buffers to the buffers list for recent
files. Selecting such virtual buffers, which are highlighted with
ivy-virtual face, will open the corresponding file.

File: ivy.info, Node: Counsel commands, Prev: Buffer Name Completion, Up: Commands
7.3 Counsel commands
====================
The main advantages of counsel- functions over their basic equivalents
in ivy-mode are:
1. Multi-actions and non-exiting actions work.
2. ivy-resume can resume the last completion session.
3. Customize ivy-set-actions, ivy-re-builders-alist.
4. Customize individual keymaps, such as counsel-describe-map,
counsel-git-grep-map, or counsel-find-file-map, instead of
customizing ivy-minibuffer-map that applies to all completion
sessions.

File: ivy.info, Node: API, Next: Variable Index, Prev: Commands, Up: Top
8 API
*****
The main (and only) entry point is the ivy-read function. It takes
two required arguments and many optional arguments that can be passed by
a key. The optional :action argument is highly recommended for
features such as multi-actions, non-exiting actions, ivy-occur and
ivy-resume.
* Menu:
* Required arguments for ivy-read::
* Optional arguments for ivy-read::
* Example - counsel-describe-function::
* Example - counsel-locate::
* Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties::

File: ivy.info, Node: Required arguments for ivy-read, Next: Optional arguments for ivy-read, Up: API
8.1 Required arguments for ivy-read
=====================================
prompt
........
A format string normally ending in a colon and a space.
%d anywhere in the string is replaced by the current number of
matching candidates. To use a literal % character, escape it as
%%. See also ivy-count-format.
collection
............
Either a list of strings, a function, an alist or a hash table.
If a function, then it has to be compatible with all-completions.

File: ivy.info, Node: Optional arguments for ivy-read, Next: Example - counsel-describe-function, Prev: Required arguments for ivy-read, Up: API
8.2 Optional arguments for ivy-read
=====================================
predicate
...........
Is a function to filter the initial collection. It has to be
compatible with all-completions. Tip: most of the time, its
simpler to just apply this filter to the collection argument
itself, e.g. (cl-remove-if-not predicate collection).
require-match
...............
When set to a non-nil value, input must match one of the
candidates. Custom input is not accepted.
initial-input
...............
This string argument is included for compatibility with
completing-read, which inserts it into the minibuffer.
Its recommended to use the preselect argument instead of this.
history
.........
Name of the symbol to store history. See completing-read.
preselect
...........
When set to a string value, select the first candidate matching
this value.
When set to an integer value, select the candidate with that index
value.
Every time the input becomes empty, the item corresponding to to
preselect is selected.
keymap
........
A keymap to be composed with ivy-minibuffer-map. This keymap has
priority over ivy-minibuffer-map and can be modified at any later
stage.
update-fn
...........
Is the function called each time the current candidate changes.
This function takes no arguments and is called in the minibuffers
post-command-hook. See swiper for an example usage.
sort
......
When non-nil, use ivy-sort-functions-alist to sort the collection
as long as the collection is not larger than ivy-sort-max-size.
action
........
Is the function to call after selection. It takes a string
argument.
unwind
........
Is the function to call before exiting completion. It takes no
arguments. This function is called even if the completion is
interrupted with C-g. See swiper for an example usage.
re-builder
............
Is a function that takes a string and returns a valid regex. See
Completion Styles for details.
matcher
.........
Is a function that takes a regex string and a list of strings and
returns a list of strings matching the regex. Any ordinary Emacs
matching function will suffice, yet finely tuned matching functions
can be used. See counsel-find-file for an example usage.
dynamic-collection
....................
When non-nil, collection will be used to dynamically generate the
candidates each time the input changes, instead of being used once
statically with all-completions to generate a list of strings.
See counsel-locate for an example usage.
caller
........
Is a symbol that uniquely identifies the function that called
ivy-read, which may be useful for further customizations.

File: ivy.info, Node: Example - counsel-describe-function, Next: Example - counsel-locate, Prev: Optional arguments for ivy-read, Up: API
8.3 Example - counsel-describe-function
=========================================
This is a typical example of a function with a non-async collection,
which is a collection where all the strings in the collection are known
prior to any input from the user.
Only the first two arguments (along with action) are essential -
the rest of the arguments are for fine-tuning, and could be omitted.
The action argument could also be omitted - but then ivy-read
would do nothing except returning the string result, which you could
later use yourself. However, its recommended that you use the action
argument.
(defun counsel-describe-function ()
"Forward to `describe-function'."
(interactive)
(ivy-read "Describe function: "
(let (cands)
(mapatoms
(lambda (x)
(when (fboundp x)
(push (symbol-name x) cands))))
cands)
:keymap counsel-describe-map
:preselect (ivy-thing-at-point)
:history 'counsel-describe-symbol-history
:require-match t
:sort t
:action (lambda (x)
(describe-function
(intern x)))
:caller 'counsel-describe-function))
Here are the interesting features of the above function, in the order
that they appear:
• The prompt argument is a simple string ending in ": ".
• The collection argument evaluates to a (large) list of strings.
• The keymap argument is for a custom keymap to supplement
ivy-minibuffer-map.
• The preselect is provided by ivy-thing-at-point, which returns
a symbol near the point. Ivy then selects the first candidate from
the collection that matches this symbol. To select this
pre-selected candidate, a RET will suffice. No further user
input is necessary.
• The history argument is for keeping the history of this command
separate from the common history in ivy-history.
• The require-match is set to t since it doesnt make sense to
call describe-function on an un-interned symbol.
• The sort argument is set to t so choosing between similar
candidates becomes easier. Sometimes, the collection size will
exceed ivy-sort-max-size, which is 30000 by default. In that
case the sorting will not happen to avoid delays.
Adjust this variable to choose between sorting time and completion
start-up time.
• The action argument calls describe-function on the interned
selected candidate.
• The caller argument identifies this completion session. This is
important, since with the collection being a list of strings and
not a function name, the only other way for ivy-read to identify
"whos calling" and to apply the appropriate customizations is to
examine this-command. But this-command would be modified if
another command called counsel-describe-function.

File: ivy.info, Node: Example - counsel-locate, Next: Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties, Prev: Example - counsel-describe-function, Up: API
8.4 Example - counsel-locate
==============================
This is a typical example of a function with an async collection. Since
the collection function cannot pre-compute all the locatable files in
memory within reasonable limits (time or memory), it relies on user
input to filter the universe of possible candidates to a manageable size
while also continuing to search asynchronously for possible candidates.
Both the filtering and searching continues with each character change of
the input with rapid updates to the collection presented without idle
waiting times. This live update will continue as long as there are
likely candidates. Eventually updates to the minibuffer will stop after
user input, filtering, and searching have exhausted looking for possible
candidates.
Async collections suit long-running shell commands, such as locate.
With each new input, a new process starts while the old process is
killed. The collection is refreshed anew with each new process.
Meanwhile the user can provide more input characters (for further
narrowing) or select a candidate from the visible collection.
(defun counsel-locate-function (str)
(or
(counsel-more-chars)
(progn
(counsel--async-command
(format "locate %s '%s'"
(mapconcat #'identity counsel-locate-options " ")
(counsel-unquote-regex-parens
(ivy--regex str))))
'("" "working..."))))
;;;###autoload
(defun counsel-locate (&optional initial-input)
"Call the \"locate\" shell command.
INITIAL-INPUT can be given as the initial minibuffer input."
(interactive)
(ivy-read "Locate: " #'counsel-locate-function
:initial-input initial-input
:dynamic-collection t
:history 'counsel-locate-history
:action (lambda (file)
(with-ivy-window
(when file
(find-file file))))
:unwind #'counsel-delete-process
:caller 'counsel-locate))
Here are the interesting features of the above functions, in the
order that they appear:
counsel-locate-function takes a string argument and returns a
list of strings. Note that its not compatible with
all-completions, but since were not using that here, might as
well use one argument instead of three.
counsel-more-chars is a simple function that returns e.g. '("2
chars more") asking the user for more input.
counsel--async-command is a very easy API simplification that
takes a single string argument suitable for
shell-command-to-string. So you could prototype your function as
non-async using shell-command-to-string and split-string to
produce a collection, then decide that you want async and simply
swap in counsel--async-command.
counsel-locate is an interactive function with an optional
initial-input.
#'counsel-locate-function is passed as the collection argument.
dynamic-collection is set to t, since this is an async
collection.
action argument uses with-ivy-window wrapper, since we want to
open the selected file in the same window from which
counsel-locate was called.
unwind argument is set to #'counsel-delete-process: when we
press C-g we want to kill the running process created by
counsel--async-command.
caller argument identifies this command for easier customization.

File: ivy.info, Node: Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties, Prev: Example - counsel-locate, Up: API
8.5 Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties
==============================================
This is another example to show how to associate additional values to
each displayed strings.
(defun find-candidates-function (str pred _)
(let ((props '(1 2))
(strs '("foo" "foo2")))
(cl-mapcar (lambda (s p) (propertize s 'property p))
strs
props)))
(defun find-candidates ()
(interactive)
(ivy-read "Find symbols: "
#'find-candidates-function
:action (lambda (x)
(message "Value: %s" (get-text-property 0 'property x)
))))
Here are the interesting features of the above function:
find-candidates-function builds up a list of strings and
associates "foo" with the value 1 and "foo2" with 2.
find-candidates is an interactive function.
#'find-candidates is passed as the collection argument.
action gets passed the selected string with the associated value.
It then retrieves that value and displays it.

File: ivy.info, Node: Variable Index, Next: Keystroke Index, Prev: API, Up: Top
Variable Index
**************
[index]
* Menu:
* ivy-alt-done: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 30)
* ivy-alt-done <1>: File Name Completion. (line 12)
* ivy-avy: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 64)
* ivy-backward-delete-char: File Name Completion. (line 19)
* ivy-call: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 16)
* ivy-confirm-face: Faces. (line 34)
* ivy-count-format: Defcustoms. (line 6)
* ivy-current-match: Faces. (line 9)
* ivy-dispatching-call: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 26)
* ivy-dispatching-done: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 24)
* ivy-display-style: Defcustoms. (line 24)
* ivy-done: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 19)
* ivy-extra-directories: File Name Completion. (line 45)
* ivy-height: Key bindings for navigation.
(line 21)
* ivy-immediate-done: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 53)
* ivy-insert-current: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 23)
* ivy-kill-ring-save: Other key bindings. (line 9)
* ivy-match-required-face: Faces. (line 53)
* ivy-minibuffer-grow: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 45)
* ivy-minibuffer-map: Minibuffer key bindings.
(line 6)
* ivy-minibuffer-match-face-1: Faces. (line 14)
* ivy-minibuffer-match-face-2: Faces. (line 19)
* ivy-minibuffer-match-face-3: Faces. (line 24)
* ivy-minibuffer-match-face-4: Faces. (line 29)
* ivy-minibuffer-shrink: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 50)
* ivy-next-action: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 60)
* ivy-next-history-element: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 9)
* ivy-next-line-and-call: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 36)
* ivy-occur: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 9)
* ivy-occur-click: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 21)
* ivy-occur-dispatch: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 41)
* ivy-occur-press: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 16)
* ivy-occur-read-action: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 36)
* ivy-on-del-error-function: Defcustoms. (line 31)
* ivy-partial-or-done: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 37)
* ivy-prev-action: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 55)
* ivy-previous-history-element: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 18)
* ivy-previous-line-and-call: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 47)
* ivy-read-action: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 65)
* ivy-remote: Faces. (line 71)
* ivy-restrict-to-matches: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 40)
* ivy-resume: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 55)
* ivy-reverse-i-search: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 48)
* ivy-rotate-preferred-builders: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 40)
* ivy-subdir: Faces. (line 66)
* ivy-toggle-calling: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 34)
* ivy-toggle-case-fold: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 70)
* ivy-toggle-regexp-quote: File Name Completion. (line 41)
* ivy-use-virtual-buffers: Buffer Name Completion.
(line 6)
* ivy-virtual: Faces. (line 76)
* ivy-wrap: Key bindings for navigation.
(line 14)
* ivy-yank-word: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 32)

File: ivy.info, Node: Keystroke Index, Prev: Variable Index, Up: Top
Keystroke Index
***************
[index]
* Menu:
* /: File Name Completion. (line 35)
* //: File Name Completion. (line 25)
* <: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 50)
* >: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 45)
* ~: File Name Completion. (line 30)
* a: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 65)
* a <1>: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 36)
* c: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 34)
* C: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 70)
* C-': Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 64)
* C-c C-o: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 9)
* C-j: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 30)
* C-j <1>: File Name Completion. (line 12)
* C-m: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 19)
* C-M-j: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 53)
* C-M-m: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 16)
* C-M-n: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 36)
* C-M-o: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 26)
* C-M-p: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open.
(line 47)
* C-o: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 9)
* C-r: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 48)
* DEL: File Name Completion. (line 19)
* f: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 16)
* j: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 26)
* k: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 31)
* m: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 40)
* M-i: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 23)
* M-j: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 32)
* M-n: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 9)
* M-o: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 24)
* M-p: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 18)
* M-r: File Name Completion. (line 41)
* M-w: Other key bindings. (line 9)
* mouse-1: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 21)
* o: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 41)
* q: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 46)
* RET: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 19)
* RET <1>: Saving the current completion session to a buffer.
(line 16)
* s: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 60)
* S-SPC: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input.
(line 40)
* TAB: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer.
(line 37)
* w: Hydra in the minibuffer.
(line 55)

Tag Table:
Node: Top1360
Node: Introduction3271
Node: Installation5782
Node: Installing from Emacs Package Manager6232
Node: Installing from the Git repository7345
Node: Getting started8165
Node: Basic customization8472
Node: Key bindings9067
Node: Global key bindings9259
Node: Minibuffer key bindings10577
Node: Key bindings for navigation11809
Node: Key bindings for single selection action then exit minibuffer13016
Node: Key bindings for multiple selections and actions keep minibuffer open15663
Node: Key bindings that alter the minibuffer input18055
Node: Other key bindings20000
Node: Hydra in the minibuffer20378
Node: Saving the current completion session to a buffer22481
Node: Completion Styles23893
Node: ivy--regex-plus25644
Node: ivy--regex-ignore-order27130
Node: ivy--regex-fuzzy27498
Node: Customization27995
Node: Faces28181
Node: Defcustoms30308
Node: Actions31602
Node: What are actions?31928
Node: How can different actions be called?32746
Node: How to modify the actions list?33317
Node: Example - add two actions to each command33977
Node: How to undo adding the two actions34936
Node: How to add actions to a specific command35388
Node: Example - define a new command with several actions35804
Node: Test the above function with ivy-occur36692
Node: Packages37534
Node: Commands38377
Node: File Name Completion38562
Node: Using TRAMP40358
Node: Buffer Name Completion41235
Node: Counsel commands41850
Node: API42497
Node: Required arguments for ivy-read43095
Node: Optional arguments for ivy-read43748
Node: Example - counsel-describe-function46964
Node: Example - counsel-locate50207
Node: Example - ivy-read-with-extra-properties53971
Node: Variable Index55179
Node: Keystroke Index62080

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