PROOF-TREE-BINDINGS

using emacs with proof trees 
Major Section:  PROOF-TREE-EMACS

The key bindings set up when you start proof trees are shown below. See proof-tree-emacs for how to get started with proof trees. 

   C-z h               help
   C-z ?               help
Provides information about proof-tree/checkpoint tool. Use `C-h d' to get more detailed information for specific functions.

   C-z c               Go to checkpoint
Go to a checkpoint, as displayed in the "prooftree" buffer with the character c in the first column. With non-zero prefix argument: move the point in the ACL2 buffer (emacs variable *mfm-buffer*) to the first checkpoint displayed in the "prooftree" buffer, suspend the proof tree (see suspend-proof-tree), and move the cursor below that checkpoint in the "prooftree" buffer. Without a prefix argument, go to the first checkpoint named below the point in the "prooftree" buffer (or if there is none, to the first checkpoint). Note however that unless the proof tree is suspended or the ACL2 proof is complete or interrupted, the cursor will be generally be at the bottom of the "prooftree" buffer each time it is modified, which causes the first checkpoint to be the one that is found.

If the prefix argument is 0, move to the first checkpoint but do not keep suspended.

   C-z g               Goto subgoal
Go to the specified subgoal in the ACL2 buffer (emacs variable *mfm-buffer*) that lies closest to the end of that buffer -- except if the current buffer is "prooftree" when this command is invoked, the subgoal is the one from the proof whose tree is displayed in that buffer. A default is obtained, when possible, from the current line of the current buffer. 
   C-z r               Resume proof tree
Resume original proof tree display, re-creating buffer "prooftree" if necessary. See also suspend-proof-tree. With prefix argument: push the mark, do not modify the windows, and move point to end of *mfm-buffer*.

   C-z s               Suspend proof tree
Freeze the contents of the "prooftree" buffer, until resume-proof-tree is invoked. Unlike stop-proof-tree, the only effect of suspend-proof-tree is to stop putting characters into the "prooftree" buffer; in particular, strings destined for that buffer continue NOT to be put into the primary buffer, which is the value of the emacs variable *mfm-buffer*.