orderless

No, the difference is when you're iterating over orderless hash-based sets or maps/dictionaries.

To add to this, consult works great with embark, and orderless, which make for a wonderful emacs experience.

SQL is about bags (orderless like sets, but each item might be repeated multiple times).

The arrival of the various modern completion packages -- vertico, orderless, consult, etc.

It has a massive impact on emissions and what you might be smelling is hydrogen sulfide which is normally converted to sulfur dioxide which is orderless.

I'd particularly recommend checking out the compleseus layer, which is a composition of consult, orderless, vertico, and embark.

(You can hack stuff together but you're still building on an essentially orderless foundation.) That's a fine text document format, though tabs or spaces would be more traditional in that role.

Side rant on Emacs' keybinds: with orderless and vertico (and marginalia and whichkey) it is almost as fast for me to `M-x dir` as to `C-x d`, and in both cases I get a dired buffer.

- vertico: vertical display of candidates in the minibuffer - marginalia: annotations for the candidates - orderless: orderless fuzzy match for candidates - embark: right mouse context menu for candidates Getting these setup would make your whole journey onwards much smoother.

So far my list of must have plug-ins for Emacs: - Magit - Expreg (teeesitter expand region) - Multiple cursors - dape (debugging in coordination with Eglot) Thinking I will probably end up adding Consult + orderless, too, as that is a search/navigation superpower.

Still, to get a much better quality of life, one usually has to manually install magit, treemacs, yasnippet, company-mode, ace-window, vertico + orderless (or similar), relevant programming language modes, and language servers for them.

Orderless means you’re not crafting regexes directly, but just some combination of words in any order or casing.

Orderless and prescient.el matching, sorting alphabetically, by recently used or most frequently used and so on.

You don't have to, though, since with a few other plugins (Orderless), the frequently used commands bubble to the top of the list.