saka-key VS visual-regexp-steroids.el

source

I'd say that pointing is inherently slow because it involves checking where the cursor is, where the target is, moving it in that direction, then stopping at the right time. With a typical keyboard-based browser interface clicking the update button would have been a 2 combination.

Check demo animation on Saka Key's readme: https://github.com/lusakasa/saka-key

That is a cool tool. If I can use visual-regexp-steroids.el to manage regex matching in emacs (I need to figure out how to do this if this is even possible), but also I do not understand what I need to change in the variable org-emphasis-regexp-components. The variable is described as the following....

https://github.com/benma/visual-regexp-steroids.el/. There is always a package for what you need in emacs or you can always make your own. This package supports python regex in emacs which supports look ahead/behind and alot of other things.

Note at the bottom of emacswiki.org/[…]/RegularExpression that with python available, you can use visual-regexp-steroids to get access to sufficiently-expressive regexp.

I use visual-regexp-steroids to allow searching and replacing with alternative syntaxes (specifically, PCRE). It really makes the experience better along with visual-regexp itself.

Probably by using pcre2el. There is also visual-regexp-steroids which lets you use python engine as well (aside from pcre2el) and achieve the same thing shown here but interfacing with python.