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Internet Message Format | 1996-08-05 | 32.4 KB

Path: tcp.co.uk!usenet From: john-mandy@tcp.co.uk (John Spackman) Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++ Subject: Re: MSVC++: Replacing the internal editor Date: Tue, 26 Mar 1996 22:02:49 GMT Organization: Total Connectivity Providers - Internet access for the UK Message-ID: <4j9pi0$jpr@zeus.tcp.co.uk> References: <3157A300.F2@bbn.hp.com> <4j942v$7sp@apccorp.apcc.com> NNTP-Posting-Host: am075.du.pipex.com X-Newsreader: Forte Free Agent 1.0.82 nfegan@apcc.com (Noel Fegan) wrote: >Claus Brod <clausb@bbn.hp.com> wrote: >>The subject almost says it all: I'd like to replace the internal editor >>in the Visual C++ 4.0 development environment. Is there any way to do this? >>Thanks! >I have a product called CodeWright Fusion for Visual C++ 2.2. When run this >application replaces the standard VC++ editor with its own editor. However, this >is not an MS product and when MS updated to VC++ 4.0, Fusion no longer worked >with this new version. The company (Premia Corp.) are currently working on an >upgrade but I don't know if it is available yet. >Do you have a particular editor in mind that you wish to replace the built-in >one with? As far as I know the process of replacing the internal editor is not >straight forward. I think I remember reading somewhere the Microsoft reckoned it >was impossible for someone to do it, and then Premia did it with CodeWright. >With an environment like Windows NT the need to replace the IDE editor is not as >critical as it would be if you were developing in a nonmulti-tasking >environment, like DOS. In NT you can still have your other editor open and do >the editing there, MSVC++ will automatically reload any files that change when >it regain focus. So it would be fairly integrated even thought they are >different applications. >-- >Noel Fegan >European Software Development Department >American Power Conversion >I don't speak for APC... >nfegan@apcc.com FYI: For the benefit of old Unix hackers such as myself who are died in the wool Emacs editor saddoes, the text exitor in the MS VC++ 4.0 IDE or "Integrated" [Read: Monolithic great lump that's as about as far from itegrated as England are from winning the World Cup] Development Environment can be switched to emulate Emacs -- well actually the Epsilon Editor from Lugaru, which is itself an Emacs derivative -- as appended. The emulation isn't at all bad at all. In fact, it seems to get a lot further to a full blown GNUEmacs than does MicroEmacs -- you can type away with the usual C-s search sequences, define macros, do regular expression searches etc -- although I've only tried it out briefly so far. Has Bill Gates finally seen the light ? Will he and Richard Stallman join hands and walk off into the sunset together ? Probably not. ===================================================================== John MS VC++ 4.0 HELP: Setting Editor Behavior You can use the Compatibility tab in the Options dialog box to set overall editor behavior. The Compatibility tab contains a drop-down list box of the available editors for emulation. The supported editor emulations are: o Developer Studio o Visual C++ version 2.0 o BRIEF o Epsilon The Options checklist contains the compatibility options and their default settings for the chosen editor. You can change these options to create a custom emulation model. When you create a custom emulation model, the word `Custom' appears in the list box with the name of the standard editor. For example, if you change some of the options for the BRIEF emulation, `Custom (BRIEF)' appears in the list. For each emulation, the following default options are set: o Developer Studio o Enable copy without selection o Visual C++ version 2.0 o Enable copy without selection o Enable virtual space o BRIEF o Disable backspace at start of line o Enable copy without selection o Enable line-mode pastes o Enable virtual space o Include caret positioning in undo buffer o Use BRIEF's regular expression syntax o Epsilon o Include caret positioning in undo buffer To set an editor emulation 1 From the Tools menu, choose Options. The Options dialog box appears. 2 Select the Compatibility tab. 3 In the Recommended Options For list box, select the editor that you wish to emulate. The default editor is Developer Studio. The Options box lists the status of pre-defined editor options. 4 Choose the OK button. To create a custom editor emulation 1 From the Tools menu, choose Options. The Options dialog box appears. 2 Select the Compatibility tab. 3 In the Recommended Options For list box, select a standard editor on which to base your custom editor. The Options box lists the editor's current options. 4 Select the options you want to create the desired editor behavior. The name of the custom editor reflects the name of the standard editor. For example, if you customize the BRIEF emulation, the custom editor is named `Custom (BRIEF)'. 5 Choose the OK button. ============================================================================ MS VC++ 4.0 HELP: Using Epsilon Emulation The Epsilon emulation provides Epsilon default key bindings, caret display, text selection, and the following general editing commands. Tip You can change individual shortcut keys with the Keyboard tab in the Customize dialog box. Category Epsilon Command Developer Studio Command Help help (Common help function.) Bookmarks set-bookmark BookmarkDrop(Epsilon) jump-to-last-bookmark BookmarkJumpToLast set-named-bookmark Bookmark jump-to-named-bookmark Bookmark Buffer select-buffer WindowList Files find-file FileOpen save-file FileSave write-file FileSaveAs insert-file InsertFile save-all-buffers FileSaveAs Indenting to-indentation GoToIndentation indent-previous (Use the TAB key.) indent-region IndentSelectionToPrev center-line WindowScrollToCenter tabify-region TabifySelection untabify-region UntabifySelection indent-under IndentToPrev Inserting and Deleting quoted-insert QuotedInsert open-line LineOpenAbove backward-delete-character (Use the BACKSPACE key.) delete-character Delete delete-horizontal-space DeleteHorizontalSpace delete-blank-lines DeleteBlankLines overwrite-mode (Use the INSERT key.) Keyboard Macros start-kbd-macro ToolsRecordKeystrokes end-kbd-macro ToolsStopRecording last-kbd-macro ToolsPlaybackRecording Killing and Yanking set-mark StreamSelectExclusive highlight-region SelectHighlight exchange-point-and-mark SelectSwapAnchor kill-line LineCut kill-region CutSelection copy-region Copy yank Paste append-next-kill AppendNextCut rectangle-mode SelectColumn Miscellaneous abort Cancel exit FileExit argument SetRepeatCount goto-line GoTo Moving Around beginning-of-line Home end-of-line LineEnd down-line LineDown up-line LineUp forward-character CharRight backward-character CharLeft center-window WindowScrollToCenter next-page PageDown previous-page PageUp scroll-up WindowScrollUp scroll-down WindowScrollDown goto-beginning DocumentStart goto-end DocumentEnd beginning-of-window WindowStart end-of-window WindowEnd Paragraphs forward-paragraph ParaDown backward-paragraph ParaUp mark-paragraph SelectPara Parenthetic Expressions find-delimiter GoToMatchBrace forward-level LevelDown backward-level LevelUp kill-level LevelCutToEnd backward-kill-level LevelCutToStart Running Programs next-error GoToNextErrorTag (A default key binding is not provided for this command.) previous-error GoToPrevErrorTag (A default key binding is not provided for this command.) Sentences forward-sentence SentenceRight backward-sentence SentenceLeft kill-sentence SentenceCut Searching and Replacing incremental-search IncrementalSearch reverse-incremental-search IncrementalSearchBack regex-search IncrementalSearchRE reverse-regex-search IncrementalSearchREBack grep FileFindInFiles next-match FindNext previous-match FindPrev replace-string FindReplace query-replace FindReplace regex-replace FindReplaceRE word-mode,regular-expression-mode,case-sensitive-mode, and incremental-mode (These commands are available only in incremental search mode, not in dialog mode. The commands are not key bindable.) Tags goto-tag Browse pluck-tag BrowseGoToDefinition Transposing transpose-characters CharTranspose transpose-words WordTranspose transpose-lines LineTranspose Undo undo Undo redo Redo undo-changes UndoChanges redo-changes RedoChanges Windows one-window WindowSinglePane split-window WindowSplitHorizontal split-window-vertically WindowSplitVertical kill-window WindowKillPane zoom-window WindowMaximize move-to-window WindowNextPane next-window WindowCycle previous-window WindowPrevious Word Commands forward-word WordRight backward-word WordLeft backward-kill-word WordDeleteToStart kill-word WordDeleteToEnd transpose-words WordTranspose capitalize-word WordCapitalize lowercase-word WordLowerCase uppercase-word WordUpperCase Note The entire set of emulation commands is available to each editor. For more information, see Viewing and Changing the Shortcut Keys ============================================================================ http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/emacs-implementations/faq .html Emacs implementations, list of, regular post [long, FAQ] Archive-name: emacs-implementations Emacs Implementations and Literature ftp://ftp.winternet.com/users/emacs;type=a http://www.winternet.com/~fin/emacs.html Changes and additions to: last posted 1995-12-15 Craig A. Finseth reposted about every 2 months 1343 Lafond St Paul MN 55104-2437 USA +1 612 644 4027 fin@winternet.com http://www.winternet.com/~fin This FAQ document is Copyright 1990,1,2,3,4,5 by Craig A. Finseth. It may be reproduced and archived as part of normal network distribution. Such distribution is assumed to include CD/ROM or other bulk, unedited distribution. It may be reproduced for individual or non-commerical use provided that it is reproduced intact. It may be reproduced for commercial use provided: - it is reproduced essentially intact including all copyright notices and acknowledgements, - the publisher obtains the latest version directly from the FAQ maintainer (using the above FTP/WWW site is acceptable), - the publisher provides the FAQ maintainer with information on what collection the copy of the FAQ is in, and how that collection may be obtained, - all material modifications (other than formatting) are clearly marked. This document provides a partial -- and not comprehensive -- list of implementations of Emacs-type editors and literature about such editors. You can help make it more comprehensive by sending me additional information and/or updates. This document is also gradually acquiring the role of a repository of (at least) Emacs-related history. While that subject requires a book to itself, this document will probably serve until someone (_not_ me!) writes one. This document is available via anonymous FTP and WWW. See above URLs. To be included in this list: - A piece of literature should be a book, manual, article, paper, or something that covers (or mentions) Emacs in particular or text editing techniques in general. Specifically excluded are items that are only of interest to non-Emacs users (a book on "how to use vi") or vendor manuals for Emacs implementations (as those are implicitly included in the implementations). Non-vendor (i.e., third party) manuals are included. - An implementation must either (1) be "advertised" as being an Emacs-type editor or (2) be extensible and come with an Emacs command set "mode" already written. Editors that are extensible but do not come with such a mode (i.e., you have to write it yourself) are not listed. The following information is included for each implementation: The NAME line contains the name of the implementation. Implementations are listed alphabetically by name. Acronym expansions are listed in ()s. Other acronyms: TECO TAPE Editor and COrrector (later: Text Editor and COrrector) EMACS Editor MACroS The LAST CHANGED/VERIFIED line contains the date that the entry was last changed or an explict "looks ok to me" was received. This field was added 1994-12-20, so all entries were initialized to that value. The ORIGINAL DISTRIBUTION is the date (or partial date) of the first release. It is in YYYY-MM-DD format. The VERSION is the latest known version. It is probably out of date. The BASE LANGUAGE is the language that you need a compiler or interpreter for in order to use the editor. If the software is distributed as a pre-compiled binary, this should be the language that the program was written in. The IMPLEMENTATION LANGUAGE is the language that the bulk of the implementation is written in. The EXTENSION LANGUAGE is the (often custom or modified) language that the is used when altering or writing extensions to the implementation. It is "none" if there is no extension language. The SCOPE is either "command set" or "extensible." In the first case, the implementation offers a basic Emacs command set; however the user cannot readily change what the commands do. In the second case, the user can fully control what all of the commands do. The REQUIREMENTS is a brief characterization of what hardware or software is required. The purpose of this item is to offer a broad selection key; not be a comprehensive list. You should consult the implementation (for free software) or the vendor to find out whether a specific implementation works in your environment. For example: - "UNIX" refers to any version of UNIX(tm) from any vendor. - "IBM PC" is used to cover MS/DOS, OS/2, and Windows implementations. (Starting Dec 1994 the list will support an additional level of detail for IBM PCs.) - "DOS" refers to MS/DOS support. May also run under Windows or OS/2 in some mode. - "Windows" refers to Microsoft Windows support. - "OS/2" refers to to OS/2 support. - "Windows NT" refers to Microsoft Windows NT support. The ORGANIZATION is the name of and contact information for the implementor OR >CURRENT MAINTAINER<. The STATUS is one of - no longer available: Self-explanatory. - free: The implementation is available to most people at no charge. Even such "free" implementations may have restrictions: consult information about the particular implementation. Where available, information on how to obtain a copy is also listed. - not free: The implementation is for sale. Contact the vendor for specifics. Many of the names of the implementations in this list are trademarked. Specific trademarks are not called out. Full source code is available for all of the free implementations. Source availability varies among the not free implementations: check with the vendor before you buy. ... ---------- GNU-Emacs ---------- ... name: GNU-Emacs last changed/verified: 1995-06-26 original distribution: ? version: 19.29 base language: C implementation language: Lisp extension language: Lisp scope of implementation: extensible hardware/software requirements: UNIX, VMS, OS/2, MS-DOS, Amiga, Atari ST organization: Free Software Foundation 675 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge MA 02139 USA +1 617 876 3296 gnu@prep.ai.mit.edu free, anonymous FTP from: prep.ai.mit.edu scam.berkeley.edu itstd.sri.com wuarchive.wustl.edu bu.edu louie.udel.edu nic.nyser.net ftp.cs.titech.ac.jp funic.hut.fi sunic.sunet.se freja.diku.dk gatekeeper.dec.com mango.miami.edu (VMS G++) ftp.uu.net archive.cis.ohio-state.edu OS/2 ftp-os2.cdrom.com:/pub/os2/32bit/unix/emacs2[57]/ OS/2 hobbes.nmsu.edu:/os2/32bit/unix/emacs27/ binaries only: ftp.demon.co.uk:pub/ibmpc/editors/emacs19.24 ftp.imada.ou.dk:pub/mirrors/msdos/emacs-19.24 Randy Zack <randy@acucobol.com>, MS-DOS, oak.oakland.edu:/SimTel/msdos/gnuish/emx1928[bls].zip Linus sunsite.unc.edu:/pub/Linux/docs/HOWTO/Distribution-HOWTO VMS: ftp://ftp.vms.stacken.kth.se/GNU-VMS/Beta/EMACS-19_22-********.TAR-GZ. (where ******** is the release date of the kit) info at: http://www.e.kth.se/elev/levitte/gnu/emacs.html on the SPAN network, contact rdss::corbet on UUCP, contact one of: hao!scicom!qetzal!upba!ugn!nepa!denny hqda-ai!merlin uunet!hutch!barber sun!nosun!illian!darylm oli-stl!root bigtex!james postmaster@uunet.uu.net uucp@cis.ohio-state.edu (or osu-cis!uucp) Ohio State also posts their UUCP instructions regularly to the news group comp.sources.d Note: You can also obtain tapes and CD-ROM distributions from the FSF. ... ---------- Implementations Sold by Vendors ---------- ... name: Epsilon last changed/verified: 1995-04-12 original distribution: 1984-08-01 version: 7.0 base language: C implementation language: EEL extension language: EEL, a dialect of C scope of implementation: extensible hardware/software requirements: IBM PC (DOS, OS/2), UNIX organization/author: Lugaru Software Ltd. 5824 Forbes Ave Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA +1 412 421 5911 fax +1 412 421 6371 not free, contact vendor for price information ... ============================================================================ http://lugaru.com/ Lugaru Software Ltd. Home Page --------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Welcome to Lugaru Software Ltd.'s World-Wide-Web Home Page. [Image] Lugaru Software, Ltd. makes the Epsilon Programmer's Editor, an advanced EMACS-style programmer's text editor for DOS, OS/2, and PC-based Unix systems. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Epsilon 8.0 B2 now available! [NEW] The second beta release of Epsilon 8.0 for Windows and DOS is now available. If you've already purchased Epsilon 8.0, you can download the update. Epsilon for Windows ships! We began shipping the pre-release version of Epsilon for Windows on January 11, 1996. * Here's how to update your current copy of Epsilon. * If you don't already own Epsilon, here's how to get the Windows version. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Locations on our Web Server [o] Basic Information on Epsilon Why you really, really need to buy Epsilon right now. [o] New Features in Recent Versions of Epsilon Why you really, really need to update your copy of Epsilon right now. Plus a history of Epsilon. [o] Wow! Even More Stuff About Epsilon Descriptions of all Epsilon's commands and built-in variables. Plus info on what each key does in Epsilon, for Epsilon's Emacs-style and Brief-style key assignments. [o] Lugaru's Anonymous FTP Site Epsilon bug fixes, user-written extensions, and lots more. By the way, many of the pages on this site contain small screen shots of Epsilon in action. Most of these images are linked to larger images of the same screen. So if you'd like to look at a screen shot in more detail, just follow the link. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Ways to Contact Us Our mailing address: Lugaru Software Ltd. 5824 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15217 USA Phone: (412) 421-5911 [Image] Fax: (412) 421-6371 CompuServe: GO LUGARU E-mail for sales questions: sales@lugaru.com E-mail for support questions: support@lugaru.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Last Updated: 24 March 1996 Steven Doerfler/steven@lugaru.com ============================================================================ http://lugaru.com/epsinfo.html You Deserve More There are many programmer's editors available. Why should you [Image] choose Epsilon? Why not settle for the "free" editor that comes with your compiler, or some lesser programmer's editor, or even try to use a word processor to edit your programs? We'll try to explain why we think you should choose Epsilon instead. [Epsilon in action.] If you decided to build a house, you'd first select the right tools. It's the same with software. Epsilon is like a toolbox full of premium tools you can use to get your job done quickly, easily, and with minimum fuss. Unlike some other editors, you won't outgrow it. No other editor is as: Complete. Everything you need is there at your fingertips. Carefully thought out. Keys behave the way you expect. Consistent. Commands are easy to learn. Flexible. You won't need to reach for another program to finish an unusual task. Customizable. It's easy to make small changes to fine-tune Epsilon's behavior just the way you want it. Extensible. You can teach Epsilon brand-new tricks if you ever have to. Epsilon features built-in Emacs-style and Brief-style command sets, incredible performance, convenient built-in help, exceptional hardware integration, and a 60-day money back guarantee. After reading this document, we think you'll agree that you owe it to yourself to try Epsilon and see if it's for you. You'll be glad you did. [Next] [Lugaru Home Page] [Command List] [Variable List] [Epsilon's History] [Ordering Info] --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Last Updated: 8 May 1995 Steven Doerfler/steven@lugaru.com ============================================================================ http://lugaru.com/epskeys.html Epsilon's Default Key Assignments This document lists Epsilon's built-in EMACS-style key assignments. Epsilon also offers Brief-style key assignments. Of course, Epsilon's key assignments are fully customizable from within the editor. After these key tables, you'll find an explanation of their format. Each command is linked to its description. Help Commands F-1 help F-1 A apropos F-1 K describe-key F-1 C describe-command F-1 R describe-variable F-1 B, F-5 show-bindings F-1 Q, F-6 what-is F-1 L show-last-keys F-1 V show-version wall-chart Bookmarks Alt-/ set-bookmark Alt-J jump-to-last-bookmark Ctrl-X / set-named-bookmark Ctrl-X J jump-to-named-bookmark Buffers Ctrl-X B select-buffer Ctrl-X K kill-buffer Ctrl-X Ctrl-B bufed F-12, Ctrl-X > next-buffer F-11, Ctrl-X < previous-buffer Commenting Commands Alt-; indent-for-comment Ctrl-X ; set-comment-column A-<Minus> C-X ; kill-comment Files Ctrl-X Ctrl-F find-file Ctrl-X Ctrl-V visit-file Ctrl-X Ctrl-S save-file Ctrl-X Ctrl-W write-file Ctrl-F-7 copy-to-file Ctrl-X I insert-file Ctrl-X W write-region Alt-F-9 print-buffer Shift-F-9 print-region Alt-~ change-modified F-7 cd Ctrl-X D dired Ctrl-X S save-all-buffers set-line-translate Formatting Ctrl-X F set-fill-column Alt-Q fill-paragraph fill-region auto-fill-mode Indenting Alt-M to-indentation <Tab> indent-previous Shift-<Tab> back-to-tab-stop Ctrl-X <Tab> indent-rigidly Ctrl-Alt-\ indent-region Alt-S center-line Ctrl-X Alt-<Tab> tabify-region Ctrl-X Alt-I untabify-region Alt-<Tab> indent-under Inserting and Deleting "Normal Keys" normal-character Ctrl-Q quoted-insert Alt-# insert-ascii Ctrl-O open-line <Backspace> backward-delete-character Ctrl-D, <Del> delete-character Alt-\ delete-horizontal-space Ctrl-X Ctrl-O delete-blank-lines <Ins> overwrite-mode Display Commands Ctrl-F-6 set-show-graphic Ctrl-F-5 next-video Alt-F-5 set-video Shift-F-5 change-show-spaces Key Bindings Alt-X, F-2 named-command Alt-F-2 show-menu F-4 bind-to-key <Esc> alt-prefix Ctrl-^ ctrl-prefix Keyboard Macros Ctrl-X ( start-kbd-macro Ctrl-X ) end-kbd-macro Ctrl-X E, C-F-4 last-kbd-macro Ctrl-X Alt-N name-kbd-macro Shift-F-4 pause-macro Killing and Yanking Ctrl-@, Alt-@ set-mark Ctrl-X Ctrl-H highlight-region Ctrl-X Ctrl-X exchange-point-and-mark Ctrl-K kill-line Ctrl-W kill-region Alt-W copy-region Ctrl-Y yank Alt-Y yank-pop Ctrl-Alt-W append-next-kill Ctrl-X # mark-rectangle Ctrl-X X copy-to-scratch Ctrl-X Y insert-scratch Miscellaneous Ctrl-G abort Ctrl-X Ctrl-C exit Ctrl-X Ctrl-Z exit-level Ctrl-U argument Ctrl-X = show-point Ctrl-X L count-lines Ctrl-X G goto-line Ctrl-F-2 compare-windows diff narrow-to-region widen-buffer Moving Around Ctrl-A, Alt-<Left> beginning-of-line Ctrl-E, Alt-<Right> end-of-line Ctrl-N, <Down> down-line Ctrl-P, <Up> up-line Ctrl-F, <Right> forward-character Ctrl-B, <Left> backward-character Ctrl-L center-window Ctrl-V, <PgDn> next-page Alt-V, <PgUp> previous-page Ctrl-Z scroll-up Alt-Z scroll-down Alt-{ scroll-left Alt-} scroll-right Alt-<, Ctrl-<Home> goto-beginning Alt->, Ctrl-<End> goto-end <Home>, Alt-, beginning-of-window <End>, Alt-. end-of-window Paragraphs Alt-], Alt-<Down> forward-paragraph Alt-[, Alt-<Up> backward-paragraph Alt-H mark-paragraph Parenthetic Expressions Alt-) find-delimiter Ctrl-Alt-F forward-level Ctrl-Alt-B backward-level Ctrl-Alt-K kill-level Alt-<Del> backward-kill-level C mode: ), }, ] show-matching-delimiter Running Programs Ctrl-X Ctrl-E push Ctrl-X Ctrl-M start-process Ctrl-C stop-process Shift-F-3 view-process Alt-F-3 compile-buffer Ctrl-X M make Ctrl-X Ctrl-N next-error Ctrl-X Ctrl-P previous-error Sentences Alt-E, Ctrl-<Down> forward-sentence Alt-A, Ctrl-<Up> backward-sentence Alt-K kill-sentence Searching & Replacing Ctrl-S incremental-search Ctrl-R reverse-incremental-search Ctrl-Alt-S regex-search Ctrl-Alt-R reverse-regex-search Alt-F-7 grep Ctrl-X Ctrl-N next-match Ctrl-X Ctrl-P previous-match Alt-& replace-string Alt-R, Alt-% query-replace Alt-* regex-replace Shift-F-7 file-query-replace Within any search or replace command, the following keys toggle the indicated mode: Ctrl-W word mode Ctrl-T regular expression mode Ctrl-C case sensitive mode Ctrl-O incremental mode Sorting sort-buffer sort-region reverse-sort-buffer reverse-sort-region Tags C-X <Period> goto-tag C-X <Comma> pluck-tag C-X Alt-<Period> tag-files C-X Alt-<Comma> select-tag-file clear-tags Transposing Ctrl-T transpose-characters Alt-T transpose-words Ctrl-X Ctrl-T transpose-lines Undo F-9, C-X U undo F-10, C-X R redo C-F-9, C-X C-U undo-changes C-F-10, C-X C-R redo-changes Variables & Extensions F-8 set-variable Ctrl-F-8 show-variable Alt-F-8 edit-variables F-3 load-bytes Ctrl-F-3 write-state set-any-variable Windows Ctrl-X 1 one-window Ctrl-X 2 split-window Ctrl-X 5 split-window-vertically Ctrl-X 0 kill-window Ctrl-X Z zoom-window Ctrl-X <Arrow key> move-to-window Ctrl-X N next-window Ctrl-X P previous-window Ctrl-X <Plus> enlarge-window-interactively Ctrl-X <Minus> shrink-window-interactively Ctrl-<PgUp> enlarge-window Ctrl-<PgDn> shrink-window Alt-<PgUp> enlarge-window-horizontally Alt-<PgDn> shrink-window-horizontally Word Commands Alt-F, Ctrl-<Right> forward-word Alt-B, Ctrl-<Left> backward-word Alt-<Backspace> backward-kill-word Alt-D kill-word Alt-T transpose-words Alt-C capitalize-word Alt-L lowercase-word Alt-U uppercase-word --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Format of the Tables The first column of these tables shows a key or keys, and the second column gives the name of the command that it runs. Since the command names are usually fairly descriptive, this should give you a rough idea of the many commands available in Epsilon, though you can always follow the link to see how Epsilon's on-line help describes the command. There are also a variety of commands not normally attached to any key. (Whether or not a command is attached to a key, you can always run it by giving its name.) While a few appear in the tables above, most don't. Some of these commands are variants of existing commands, while others are rarely used commands. You can see a complete list of all Epsilon commands. [Up to Summary] [Lugaru Home Page] [Order Info] --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Last Updated: 14 May 1995 Steven Doerfler/steven@lugaru.com ============================================================================