donkey 1.13.0 — speedbar navigates like Dired, and [S] and [E] get cursors of their own

speedbar joins the support modes with Dired's keys, and the two states
that are not NORMAL stop borrowing INSERT's cursor. The rest is the
documentation catching up with 1.12.0 — the install chapter is one
method instead of five, and the chapter on disagreeing with a section
had two examples that quietly took keys away from anyone who pasted
them.

Changed — you will notice these

• h goes up a directory and l opens the file or enters the
  directory in a speedbar tree, the pair Dired has. K kills the
  buffer on the line, which is where k went when DONKEY took it.
  j and k are plain line motion there: speedbar binds n and p
  directly instead of remapping next-line, so nothing of its own
  reaches j. What that costs is the description speedbar echoes as
  you move and the cursor resting on the button glyph — no command
  depends on either, and I still asks for the description.
• l goes to the member definition in an ebrowse member buffer,
  which is what RET does there. Forty-one sections ship now, and
  twenty-six of them give h or l a meaning.
• The cursor in a support mode is a box, where it was INSERT's
  bar. The keys in an [S] buffer are NORMAL state's — h j k l move
  and nothing you press becomes text — so it looks like NORMAL state
  rather than like typing. donkey-cursor-support is the option.
• donkey-cursor-excluded sets the cursor in an [E] buffer and
  ships as the bar such a buffer already showed, so nothing changes
  there unless you had set donkey-cursor-insert yourself. The two
  are independent options: an excluded buffer keeps the shipped bar
  until you set this one to match yours.

Fixed — you will notice these

• setopt donkey-support-modes no longer warns. The option
  described its commands with a type that only matches what is loaded
  at that moment, and the table names commands from forty packages, so
  setting the option to anything — including back to its own shipped
  value — printed a type warning at every start.
• The README's examples for disagreeing with a section no longer
  take keys away. A section answers with nothing from any later one,
  so the Dired examples, which left out J and K, left
  dired-goto-file and dired-do-kill-lines with no key at all for
  anyone who pasted one. The agenda example that takes SPC back left
  out h and l the same way.
• The = key's row in the binding tables renders as a key again
  on the repository page, and the test that checks those tables
  against the keymap now reads that row, which it never could before.

Under the hood

• Installing from a clone is one use-package block, which compiles
  the file whenever it is newer than the .elc beside it and says in
  the echo area which copy it loaded. The by-hand, straight.el and
  quelpa blocks are gone, along with a third copy of the compile
  recipe.
• What SPC costs a support mode was remeasured across all forty-one
  sections rather than the thirty-one the text described: twenty-five
  carry the pager pair, eight a line motion, three put something that
  has another key, and four lose something with no other home, where
  it said two.
• The cursor a buffer asks for is memoized on every input to the
  answer, because it is asked once per command.
• 1,481 tests, up from 1,475.

Upgrading

Nothing to do. If you had set donkey-cursor-insert yourself and want
an excluded buffer to match it, set donkey-cursor-excluded to the
same shape. If you would rather tell all four states apart, give
donkey-cursor-support and donkey-cursor-excluded shapes of their
own.