Use org-mode keymap as a parent to reuse binding

[ag91]

This makes available the whole keybindings of Org mode even whern org-transclusion-mode is running.
The keybindings of org-transclusion override Org mode map (that's how keybinding inheritance works)

I followed the guide at
https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Inheritance-and-Keymaps.html

because I really cannot enjoy an Org file without most of Org key
bindings available :)

Happy to close it if that is not what you want for your mode.

[nobiot]

Thank for this!
Yes, I would like to apply your proposed change...

Have done FSF copyright assignment paperwork in the past?
If not, we have two options:

1. As your contribution is less than 15 lines of code, with your permission, we can go ahead and apply your change as a "minor change". The 15-line guidance (rule?) seems to be for the cumulative total for any GNU project, so if you have contributed to other GNU projects before, that should be counted in, I think

2. We can wait for you to go through the paperwork. If you wish to continue to make more contributions, this option might be a preferred one

Org-transclusion is published on ELPA, which means that any contributor with more than 15 lines of code will need to have signed the FSF copyright paperwork.
It's mentioned in Contributing section of README

Org-transclusion is part of GNU ELPA and thus copyrighted by the Free Software Foundation (FSF). This means that anyone who is making a substantive code contribution will need to “assign the copyright for your contributions to the FSF so that they can be included in GNU Emacs” (Org Mode website).

[nobiot]

Looks good to me.

[ag91]

Oh let's go for option 1. I didn't use this privilege before, so I still have 12 lines to do the paperwork. I wonder if it was better to provide a template for this specific to org-transclusion in the Contributing section? There is quite some stuff to fill here :( https://orgmode.org/request-assign-future.txt

…

On Thu 06 Jan 2022 at 08:26, Noboru Ota ***@***.***> wrote: Thank for this! Yes, I would like to apply your proposed change... Have done FSF copyright assignment paperwork in the past? If not, we have two options: 1 As your contribution is less than 15 lines of code, with your permission, we can go ahead and apply your change as a "minor change". The 15-line guidance (rule?) seems to be for the cumulative total for any GNU project, so if you have contributed to other GNU projects before, that should be counted in, I think 2 We can wait for you to go through the paperwork. If you wish to continue to make more contributions, this option might be a preferred one Org-transclusion is published on ELPA, which means that any contributor with more than 15 lines of code will need to have signed the FSF copyright paperwork. It's mentioned in Contributing section of README Org-transclusion is part of GNU ELPA and thus copyrighted by the Free Software Foundation (FSF). This means that anyone who is making a substantive code contribution will need to “assign the copyright for your contributions to the FSF so that they can be included in GNU Emacs” (Org Mode website). — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. Triage notifications on the go with GitHub Mobile for iOS or Android. You are receiving this because you authored the thread.

[nobiot]

@ag91
The process is for any GNU project, including Emacs itself, Org, and all the packages available through GNU ELPA. It's stipulated and administered by the Free Software Foundation, so I don't think putting a template here on GH repo will be useful.