The suggested default key binding confliction with auctex. about gptel HOT 8 CLOSED

I don't see where the conflict is. gptel-send is not bound to any key unless you're in a special buffer you create with M-x gptel -- in which case you're not in latex-mode.

from gptel.

Say, I'm in AUCTeX buffer, C-c RET will not trigger gptel-send, and as an alternative, now I rebound it to F2.

from gptel.

Say, I'm in AUCTeX buffer, C-c RET will not trigger gptel-send, and as an alternative, now I rebound it to F2.

Sorry, I don't follow. gptel-send is not bound to any key, so you're free to bind it as you please, or just call M-x gptel-send. So where is the conflict?

from gptel.

If so, why do you give the following description:

from gptel.

It's bound to C-c RET in dedicated gptel buffers, i.e. one created using M-x gptel. But this is a markdown or org buffer (depending on the value of gptel-default-mode), not an AuCTeX buffer.

Of the two ways of using gptel (in a dedicated chat buffer vs queries in any buffer), may I ask how you use or would like to use gptel?

from gptel.

Of the two ways of using gptel (in a dedicated chat buffer vs queries in any buffer), may I ask how you use or would like to use gptel?

Both. They have their own advantages and disadvantages. Therefore, I am seeking a unified shortcut key convention.

from gptel.

I see. Do you have a suggestion for a keybinding that works in both contexts?

from gptel.

<f2> is already globally bound in Emacs, though.

Both. They have their own advantages and disadvantages. Therefore, I am seeking a unified shortcut key convention.

I've found that C-c C-RET is unbound in most major modes I've tried, that could be a viable option for you too.

In any case, I'm not going to bind gptel-send in the global map, so the user is free to choose whatever key they would like. When gptel-mode is active (in text, markdown or org-mode buffers) C-c RET takes precedence and is simpler than C-c C-RET, so I'm going to stick with that.

I'm closing this issue now, feel free to reopen if you think of a better keybinding.

from gptel.