Jump to the definition of whatever is at the point. If point in already
on a definition, jump to the next duplicate definition of the same
thing. This works for cross-references, labels, and any commands or
environments that are defined in your documents preamble.
predictive-latex-jump-to-label-definition
Jump to the definition of a label in the current LaTeX document. The
label is read from the mini-buffer. If the point is already on the label
definition, jump to the next duplicate definition of the label.
predictive-latex-jump-to-command-definition
Jump to the definition of a LaTeX command in the current
document. The command is read from the mini-buffer. If the point is
already on the command definition, jump to the next duplicate definition
of the command.
predictive-latex-jump-to-environment-definition
Jump to the definition of a LaTeX environment in the current
document. The environment is read from the mini-buffer. If the point is
already on the environment definition, jump to the next duplicate
definition of the environment.
predictive-latex-jump-to-section
Jump to a section (or subsection, subsubsection, etc.) in the current
document. The section name is read from the mini-buffer. If the point is
already on the sectioning command, jump to the next section with the
same name (if there is one).
predictive-latex-jump-to-matching-delimiter
Jump to the delimiter matching the one at the point, if any. This will
jump from ‘\begin{...}’ to ‘\end{...}’, ‘\[’ to
‘\]’, ‘$’ to matching ‘$’, and vice versa.
predictive-latex-jump-to-start-delimiter
Jump to the start delimiter of the innermost environment or
equation. This will jump to ‘\begin{...}’, ‘\[’ or ‘$’.
predictive-latex-jump-to-end-delimiter
Jump to the end delimiter of the innermost environment or equation. This
will jump to ‘\end{...}’, ‘\]’ or ‘$’.