Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.
There is no real need to delete buffers, those that haven't been used for
a while just hang around at the end of the list. If you're short on memory
though it can help to kill some of the unused buffers which you have
accumulated.
The command to kill a buffer is,
- Ctrl-x k
-
Prompts for the name of a buffer (with completion) then deletes that
buffer (if the buffer contains unsaved modifications you are asked if you
really want to lose them). It is removed from all window's buffer-lists
and any window which is displaying it is switched to another buffer
(the next in its list).
Any marks which point to the buffer are made "non-resident" (that is, they
point to the name of the file in the buffer) and the buffer is discarded.
Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.