Keys in Sublime Text

The package binds keys by preset, picked with org_keys in its settings (Preferences: LSP-org Settings):

• "emacs", the default: Emacs's keys in Org files, but those Sublime Text uses for text. Ctrl+C Ctrl+T changes the TODO state, Ctrl+C Ctrl+S schedules, Ctrl+C Ctrl+W refiles, Ctrl+C c captures, Ctrl+C a opens the agenda menu, Tab and Shift+Tab cycle folds as Org's TAB and S-TAB do. In a capture buffer, Ctrl+C Ctrl+C files the entry. Shift, Alt+Shift and Ctrl+Shift with the arrows select, Ctrl+A, Ctrl+E, Ctrl+K, Ctrl+O, Ctrl+X, Ctrl+Y and Ctrl+Enter are Sublime Text's, and Ctrl+C copies a selection: Org's Ctrl+C keys start where nothing is selected.
• "emacs_full": all of Emacs's keys, those too, listed below under Emacs, every key: Shift and the arrows change the priority, the timestamp under the cursor or the TODO state.
• "vim", for Vintage and NeoVintageous: the Neovim plugin's keys that do not start with a plain letter or the leader, in command mode (Tab, Ctrl+Space, Ctrl+A …). Bind the others yourself.
• "custom": none; bind your own.

The keys are bound in Org files and the agenda only, where Ctrl+C does not copy (with "emacs", unless text is selected). The agenda has the same keys with each preset, and in every editor: Emacs's agenda keys (f, b, ., t, +, Enter, Ctrl+C Ctrl+S …), with Shift+J for a date and the views under v (v d, v w), so that Vintage and NeoVintageous keep their motions; with "vim", $ stays the end of the line, not archiving. q closes the agenda and g ? lists its keys.

Org: Show the keys lists the keys bound in the view at hand, and the Command Palette lists every command under Org:. sublime.org says how to install and set up the package.

The keys#

Emacs ("org_keys": "emacs", the default)#

In Org files#

¦ stands for |, which an Org table cannot hold.

In a capture buffer#

In the agenda#

¦ stands for |, which an Org table cannot hold.

Emacs, every key ("org_keys": "emacs_full")#

All of Emacs's keys: the keys above, and those the default leaves to the editor, listed here. In Org files and capture buffers Shift, Alt+Shift and Ctrl+Shift with the arrows are then Org's (where org_support_shift_select lets them), and so are Ctrl+A, Ctrl+E, Ctrl+K, Ctrl+O, Ctrl+X, Ctrl+Y and Ctrl+Enter; Org's Ctrl+C keys start with text selected too, so that Ctrl+C no longer copies (Ctrl+Insert still does).

Vim ("org_keys": "vim", in command mode unless it says otherwise)#

In Org files#

In a capture buffer#

In the agenda#

¦ stands for |, which an Org table cannot hold.

¹ Where the command does not apply, the key does what it does without the package: Tab off a headline, block or drawer indents or completes, Enter makes a new line, and with emacs_full Shift+Up off a timestamp selects (and on a headline too, as org_support_shift_select says).

Without a key#

Your own keys#

Any command can be bound in your own key bindings (Preferences › Key Bindings) with org_lsp_run, which tells the server where the cursor is:

{ "keys": ["alt+t"], "command": "org_lsp_run", "args": {"command": "org.todo"},
  "context": [{"key": "selector", "operand": "text.org"}] }

count passes Emacs's prefix argument: C-u is 4, C-u C-u 16, C-u C-u C-u 64. For example, the images of the whole file, and none:

{ "keys": ["ctrl+c", "ctrl+x", "v"], "command": "org_lsp_run", "args": {"command": "org.link.preview", "count": 16},
  "context": [{"key": "selector", "operand": "text.org"}] },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+c", "ctrl+x", "shift+v"], "command": "org_lsp_run", "args": {"command": "org.link.preview", "count": 64},
  "context": [{"key": "selector", "operand": "text.org"}] }

With "org_keys": "custom" the package binds none, and yours are the only ones.