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- Newsgroups: mod.sources
- Subject: MicroEMACS 3.6 (Part 1 of 8)
- Approved: jpn@panda.UUCP
-
- Mod.sources: Volume 4, Issue 98
- Submitted by: genrad!decvax!ihnp4!itivax!duncan!lawrence
-
- echo x - readme
- sed 's/^X//' >readme <<'*-*-END-of-readme-*-*'
- X MicroEMACS 3.6 new goodies
- X
- X- CMODE additions
- X
- X in CMODE, pressing a '#' when there is only preceding whitespace
- Xon a line causes the whitespace to be deleted. (for preprocesser
- Xcommands to be brought up against the left margin.
- X
- X- Next Buffer command
- X
- X The Next Buffer command (^X-X) switches the current window to
- Xthe next buffer in the buffer list (reading it in if needed). This is
- Xgood for editing lists of files (mainly on UNIX when the shell expands
- Xwild cards).
- X
- X- Fill paragraph modified
- X
- X The fill paragraph command (<ESC> Q) now puts two spaces after
- Xevery period at the end of a word. This is useful most of the time but
- Xoccasionally will put in spurious spaces (like after a middle initial).
- XAny suggestions on an algorithm for dealing with english would be
- Xappreciated.
- X
- X- Kill paragraph command added
- X
- X <ESC> ^W is now bound to kill-paragraph. This kills the current
- Xparagraph which the cursor is in. A numeric argument will allow it to
- Xkill a number of paragraphs.
- X
- X- Global mode commands
- X
- X Set/delete global mode commands now allow the user to specify a
- Xdefault mode for newly created buffers. Thus, for example, if you
- Xalways wished to use EXACT case matching on a string, you could place a
- X"Set global mode exact" in your startup file and all buffers would start
- Xwith EXACT initially on.
- X
- X- Overwrite mode
- X
- X OVER mode allows you to type text over the top of other text
- Xwithout inserting it. This mode is very good for editing tables of
- Xinformation.
- X
- X- Insert Space command added
- X
- X The Insert Space command (^C or INSERT) inserts a space in front
- Xof the cursor push any text to the right one character farther to the
- Xright. This is a very usefull command while in OVERwrite mode. (I moved
- Xthe bind-to-key function to now initially be bound to <ESC>-K)
- X
- X- Hunt Forward/Backward
- X
- X The hunt commands allow you to search for the last string
- Xsearched for without re-entering the string. Under PCDOS they are bound
- Xto <ALT>-S and <ALT-R> (the new function prefix proved even more
- Xverstile than I had thought when I wrote it. Do note the unusual
- Xdeclarations for them in EBIND.H) Under other environments they are not
- Xyet bound, and are probably best bound to a function key.
- X
- X- Amiga Function/Cursor keys:
- X
- X are now supported. Function keys 1-10 are FN 0 - FN 9, shifted
- Xfunction keys are FN P - FN Y, cursor keys are FN A - FN D, shifted
- Xcursor keys are FN S, FN T, FN a, and FN @. (Use the describe-key
- Xfunction to find specific keys).
- X
- X- Reverse video Status lines
- X
- X The status line for each buffer can now (due to popular demand)
- Xbe in reverse video. This is configuable in ESTRUCT.H for people who
- Xmight not want it.
- X
- X- Several Bug fixes:
- X
- X A bug in DOBUF would cause non-terminated strings under some
- Xcompilers has been fixed.
- X
- X Tabs when expanded on the AMIGA at display time sometimes caused
- XMicroEMACS to hang, this is fixed. (Reported by Dawn Banks)
- X
- X The current column position was not always maintained properly
- Xwhen executing a keyboard macro, this is fixed. (Reported by Ernst Christen).
- X
- X Re-wrote word wrapping algorithm to be have better when
- Xinserting text into the middle of a paragraph.
- X
- X <NL>'s at the end of a search to replace string cause the
- Xreplacement to terminate after they have done the first replacement on
- Xthe last line of the file, preventing MicroEMACS to hang while infinitly
- Xreplacing <NL>s.
- X
- X
- X- Future enhancments may include:
- X
- X -s on command line for alternative startup file
- X numbered kill buffers
- X fence matching for CMODE
- X sort region command
- X sentence movement and deletion commands
- X
- X If you make modifications to let MicroEMACS 3.6 run under any
- Xnew envirnments, please send me the changes. I am also looking for the
- Xinclude file "rainbow.h".
- X
- X Could some please test this out under the Mark Williams C
- Xcompiler (which I do not have) and send me any needed changes to have it
- Xrun properly [most probably in termio.c].
- X
- X Send any ideas, suggestions or futher goodies to
- X Daniel Lawrence
- X ihnp4!pur-ee!pur-phy!duncan!lawrence
- X
- X=============================================================================
- X MicroEMACS 3.5
- X
- X This version of MicroEMACS is based on the version written by
- XDave G. Conroy, and latter modified by Steve Wilhite and George Jones.
- XMy thanks goes to them for writting such nice, well structured and
- Xdocumented code. It is nice to see that there are some people out there
- Xwho know how to program well.
- X
- X I intend to continue to maintain this version and will consider
- Xadding features and supported machines on request. Current hardware
- Xsupported includes:
- X
- X IBM-PC under PCDOS/MSDOS and many compatibles
- X Dec Rainbow
- X Commodore Amiga
- X Unix V7
- X Unix and Multix BSD 4.2
- X Hewlett Packard 150 and various upgrades
- X
- XFeatures added to MicroEMACS since version 2.0 include:
- X
- X- Meta repeat codes
- X
- X Striking the <ESC> key followed by a numeric argument (possibly
- Xwith a leading minus sign) passes an argument down to a command which is
- Xusually used as a repeat count. This is similar to the ^U command, but
- Xthere is no default value.
- X
- X- Change in repositioning command
- X
- X The command to reposition the cursor now repositions it, by
- Xdefault, to the center of the current window, rather than the first line
- Xof the window. This I think is much more usefull and also consistant
- Xwith many other emacs'.
- X
- X- File writting message....
- X
- X For those of us with big files, when you start a write of a file
- Xto disk, the message [Writing..] now appears. This is so we know the
- Xmachine is really still there. (Paranoids Ahead!)
- X
- X- Search strings now can have <NL>s in them
- X
- X It is very usefull to be able to have newlines in search and
- Xreplace strings. To do this, all text input to searching commands is now
- Xterminated by an <ESC>.
- X
- X- Replace!!!!!
- X
- X Yes, now we can replace as well as search. There are two flavors
- Xof this command. <ESC> R allows us to replace each occurence of a string
- Xwith another string from the current point to the end of the file.
- X<ESC> ^R also queries us at each string to see if we want to replace it.
- XTyping a question mark here will display the options.
- X
- X- Yes/no responces
- X
- X no longer require (or want) a return typed after them.
- X
- X- Spawning
- X
- X Fixed up some MSDOS spawning messages. WARNING: If you have your
- Xswitchchar set to a '-' instead of a '/' Lattice C may have problems
- Xwhen yanking up a new command processer. It will use a line like
- XCOMMAND /C <command line>. You may have to rewrite this library function
- Xto get it to work on your system properly.
- X
- X- Suspend MicroEMACS
- X
- X Under Unix BSD 4.2 we now have code to put the editor into the
- Xbackground and return to the parent shell. This is initially bound to
- Xthe ^X D keys.
- X
- X- Function keys
- X
- X Under MSDOS on IBM-PCs and compatibles, the function keys and
- Xcursor arrows now do what one would expect them to. There is a new
- Xprefix in the editor to accodate this. (Look in MAIN.C for this) This
- Xcan be used to add function key support to most any machine by adding a
- Xsmall piece of code to reconize the keys in the getkey() routine in
- Xmain.c, and adding the new definitions to the ebind.h header file.
- X
- X- Abort (^G)
- X
- X now prints out [Aborted] on the command line so you know what
- Xhappened.
- X
- X- Editor Modes
- X
- X Buffers now have modes associated with them. These modes can be
- Xset with the set-mode (^X M) and the delete-mode (^X ^M) commands.
- X
- X- CMODE mode
- X
- X When a file is read in with a .c or .h extention, CMODE is set
- Xfor that buffer. (This can also be manually set/deleted[see above]) In
- XCMODE, MicroEMACS attemts to be intelligent about doing automatic
- Xindentation for you. It will indent any line the same as the privious
- Xline unless the last line ended with a brace ({). Then it will indent an
- Xextra tab stop (which varies depending on how tabs are set). Any lines
- Xbegining with a close brace (}) will by undented one tab stop if possible.
- X
- X- WRAP mode
- X
- X This mode automatically wraps words onto the next line when the
- Xword extends beyond the current fill column.
- X
- X- VIEW mode
- X
- X This mode disables all commands that can change the current buffer.
- X
- X- EXACT mode
- X
- X Normally all searches are done ignoring case. With this mode
- Xset, only strings which exactly match the search string, including case,
- Xare matched.
- X
- X- GOTO line command
- X
- X The goto-line (<ESC> G) command will go to a specific line
- Xnumber of the file. For example to go to the 76th line of a file, type:
- X
- X <ESC> 76 <ESC> G
- X
- X- Rename buffer
- X
- X The command rename-buffer (<ESC> ^N) allows you to change the
- Xname of the current buffer.
- X
- X- Paragraph movement
- X
- X The forward-paragraph (<ESC> N) and previous-paragraph (<ESC> P)
- Xcommands allow movement from one paragraph to another.
- X
- X- nasty algorith fixed....
- X
- X A rather nasty algorithm in the kill buffer processing got
- Xrewritten which ends up reducing the speed neeeded to wipe large areas
- Ximmensly. This may have appeared to lock up the machine on the older
- Xversions when a large wipe was attempted.
- X
- X- Header files rearranged
- X
- X ESTRUCT.H Structure and option declarations
- X EDEF.H Global and external variable declarations
- X EPATH.H Help and startup file paths
- X EFUNC.H Name binding table
- X EBIND.H Initial key binding tables
- X
- X- Paragraph filling!!
- X
- X The fill-paragraph (<ESC> Q) command reformats the current
- Xparagraph filling to the fill column as possible. Very handy....
- X
- X- Long lines
- X
- X Lines longer than the screen now scroll right-left as you move
- Xthrough them. Seeing what your editing is a big improvement.
- X
- X- word move and deletes
- X
- X Due to massive demand by my users here, I have changed the way
- Xword move and delete work so that they are more consistant and usefull.
- XBut this change is configurable by changing the value of the NFWORD
- Xconstant in ESTRUCT.H
- X
- X- View flag on command line
- X
- X -v on the command line causes the editor to read a file in with
- XVIEW mode set on. -e (edit) is the opposite causing it to read in for
- Xediting (which is also the default).
- X
- X- Quick EXIT has done a quick change....
- X
- X (sorry....) Quick-exit now writes out all changed buffers before
- Xexiting.
- X
- X- Very long file lines
- X
- X Very long lines (>255 chars) being read from a file now get
- Xwrapped on multiple lines (instead of simple refusing to read any more
- Xof the file as before) The user is warned about them with a message at
- Xthe end of the read.
- X
- X- Space not clearing messages
- X
- X Many of my users complained about the space not inserting itself
- Xafter a message (it just cleared the message line). This is now
- Xconfiguable in ESTRUCT.H
- X
- X- HELP commands!
- X
- X the describe-key (^X ?) command allows the user to type in one
- Xcommand and the editor echos back the command name bound to that key.
- XThe help (<ESC> ?) command grabs the top window (or splits if if not
- Xthere) and reads in the EMACS.HLP file. The list of places to look for
- Xthe help file are in EPATH.H
- X
- X- View file command
- X
- X View-file (^X ^V) is the same as find-file (old visit-file)
- Xexcept it leaves the found file in VIEW mode.
- X
- X- Improved updating
- X
- X On the systems that code has been written for, the screen update
- Xroutines will defer updating if there is type ahead present. This makes
- Xall movement commands much more pleasant. The code for this is in the
- Xfunction typahead() in TERMIO.C. This is currently implimented for
- XMSDOS, BSD4.2 and possible the AMIGA (Some one please check this out. I
- Xonly have limited access to an AMIGA)
- X
- X- Buffer lists
- X
- X are now alphabetically maintained.
- X
- X- Insert file
- X
- X Insert-file (^X ^I) allows you to insert the contents of a file
- Xat the current position of the current buffer. very useful
- X
- X- Scroll next window
- X
- X Scroll-next-down (<ESC> ^V) and scroll-next-up (<ESC> ^Z) allow
- Xyou to scroll the next window up and down by pages.
- X
- X- Arguments to searches
- X
- X All searches and replaces now take a preceding numeric argument
- Xto say how many times, rather than all the way to the bottom of the
- Xfile.
- X
- X- Binding keys
- X
- X The bind-to-key (^C) function allows you to change what
- Xcommand a key invokes. It will promt you for a command name, and then a
- Xkeystroke sequence. This is happy. Unbind-key (<ESC> ^C) allows you to
- Xmake a key now longer have a function. (This is good when you accidently
- Xbind <RET> or a letter to something)
- X
- X- Execute named command
- X
- X Will prompt you for a command name, and then execute it. This
- Xallows you to execute commands that are not currently bound to any keys.
- X
- X- Command name completion
- X
- X Any time you are prompted for a command, if you type in part of
- Xit and hit the space bar, the editor will try to finish it. If the bell
- Xrighs, it means there is now command like what you are typing.
- X
- X- Describe bindings
- X
- X Describe-bindings (not bound) will display a list of all the
- Xcommands in a window (splitting if neccesary) and the keys bound with
- Xthem. These will reflect the current bindings and not the default ones.
- XThis is a good way to find out the name of a command you can't remember,
- Xor which I picked a bad name for. (The names have been changed to
- Xprotect the guilty (thats me) and are in EFUNC.H You too can change them
- Xif you are into it).
- X
- X- Executing stuff
- X
- X The execute-command-line command prompts you for a command line
- Xon the bottom of the screen in the form:
- X
- X {Numeric argument} <command-name> {<string arg> {<string arg>}}
- X
- X (where {} are for optional stuff) and then executes it.
- X
- X Execute-buffer executes a number of these commands in a buffer.
- XIf any errors are found, the buffers current location will be set to the
- Xbegining of the line with the error in it.
- X
- X Execute-file will read a file into a buffer, execute it, and
- Xthen kill the buffer if it executed to completion with no errors.
- X
- X- Startup file
- X
- X MicroEMACS will attempt to execute a startup file (whose name is
- Xin EPATH.H) on startup. The MSDOS name is EMACS.RC and under unix it is
- Xusually .emacsrc
- X
- X- Multiple files on the command line
- X
- X MicroEMACS will now except a list of files on the command line.
- XThese files will all be assigned buffers, but will not be read in until
- Xthe buffer is brought up in a window. -v and -e switches affect all the
- Xfiles following them.
- X
- X- FILE LOCKING
- X
- X This is for people on multi-user UNIX systems. What this feature
- Xcan do is prevent two people from editing the same file and stomping on
- Xeach others edits. Unfortunatly, the actually locking mechanism used
- Xwhere I work is propritory so I could not send it out, but I have left
- Xall the code (conditionally defined by the FILOCK symbol in ESTRUCT.H)
- Xleading up to the actually locking routines so some one else can add it
- Xwith little effort. Here are the comments for the actual routines that
- Xneed to be added:
- X
- X/**********************
- X *
- X * dolock -- lock the file fname
- X *
- X * if successful, returns NULL
- X * if file locked, returns username of person locking the file
- X * if other error, returns "LOCK ERROR: explanation"
- X *
- X *********************/
- X
- Xchar *dolock(fname)
- X
- Xchar *fname; /* file name to be locked */
- X
- X
- Xand
- X
- X
- X/**********************
- X *
- X * undolock -- unlock the file fname
- X *
- X * if successful, returns NULL
- X * if other error, returns "LOCK ERROR: explanation"
- X *
- X *********************/
- X
- Xchar *undolock(fname)
- X
- Xchar *fname; /* file name to unlock */
- X
- X
- X If some one wants to write these functions so they can be
- Xdistributed publicly, please mail a separate file with them to me
- Xand I will include them with these sources for others to use.
- X
- X- HP150 function/cursor key support
- X
- X is now finished and working.
- X
- *-*-END-of-readme-*-*
- echo x - Makefile
- sed 's/^X//' >Makefile <<'*-*-END-of-Makefile-*-*'
- XCFLAGS= -O -I/usr/tools/include/bland
- X
- XOFILES= ansi.o basic.o bind.o buffer.o display.o file.o \
- X fileio.o hp150.o line.o lock.c main.o random.o region.o \
- X search.o spawn.o tcap.o termio.o vt52.o window.o word.o
- X
- XCFILES= ansi.c basic.c bind.c buffer.c display.c file.c \
- X fileio.c hp150.c line.c lock.c main.c random.c region.c \
- X search.c spawn.c tcap.c termio.c vt52.c window.c word.c
- X
- XHFILES= estruct.h edef.h efunc.h epath.h
- X
- Xemacs: $(OFILES)
- X $(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(OFILES) -ltermcap -lc -o emacs
- X
- X$(OFILES): $(HFILES)
- *-*-END-of-Makefile-*-*
- echo x - emacs.hlp
- sed 's/^X//' >emacs.hlp <<'*-*-END-of-emacs.hlp-*-*'
- X MicroEMACS 3.6 Help screens (04/18/86)
- X
- X M- means to use the <ESC> key prior to using another key
- X ^A means to use the control key at the same time as the A key
- X
- X^V or [Pg Dn] Scroll down M-< or [HOME] Begining of file
- X^Z or [Pg Up] Scroll up M-> or [END] End of file
- X
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (1) MOVING THE CURSOR
- X
- X^F Forward character M-F Forward word Keypad arrows
- X^B Backward character M-B Backward word are active!
- X^A Front of line
- X^E End of line
- X^N Next line M-N Front of paragraph
- X^P Previous line M-P End of paragraph
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (2) SEARCHING
- X
- X^S Search forward from cursor position. Type in a string to be searched
- X for at the prompt and end it with ESC. Either case matches either
- X unless EXECT mode is set for the current buffer
- X^R As above, but Reverse search from cursor position.
- X<ALT> S Search for the next occurence of the last string (IBM-PC only)
- X<ALT> R Search for the last occurence of the last string (IBM-PC only)
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (3) REPLACING
- X
- XM-R Replace all instances of first typed-in string with second
- X typed-in string. End each string with ESC.
- XM-^R Replace with query. Answer with:
- X ^G cancel . exit to entry point
- X ! replace the rest Y replace & continue
- X ? Get a list of options N no replacement & continue
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (4) CAPITALIZING & TRANSPOSING
- X
- XM-U UPPERCASE word
- XM-C Capitalize word ^T Transpose characters
- XM-L lowercase word
- X^X^L lowercase region
- X^X^U uppercase region
- X^Q Quote next entry, so that control codes may be entered into text
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (5) REGIONS & THE KILL BUFFER
- X
- XM-<spacebar> set MARK at current position
- X^X^X eXchange mark and cursor
- X
- XA REGION will then be continuously-defined as the area between the mark and
- Xthe current cursor position. The KILL BUFFER is the text which has been
- Xmost recently saved or deleted.
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (6) DELETING & INSERTING
- X
- X<-- Delete previous character M-<-- Delete previous word
- X^D Delete next character M-D Delete next word
- X^K Close (delete) to end of line <INSERT> Insert a space (IBM-PC only)
- X^O Open (insert) line <DELETE> Delete next char ( " )
- X^W Delete region between mark (set using M-<spacebar>) and cursor
- XM-W Copy region to kill buffer
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (7) COPYING AND MOVING
- X
- X^W Delete (Wipe) region M-W copy region to KILL buffer
- X^Y Yankback save buffer at cursor
- XGenerally, the procedure for copying or moving text is:
- X 1) Mark a REGION using M-<spacebar> at beginning and cursor at end.
- X 2) Delete it (with ^W) or copy it (with M-W) into the KILL buffer.
- X 3) Move the cursor to the desired location and yank it back (with ^Y).
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (8) MODES OF OPERATION
- X^X M Add Mode ^X ^M Delete Mode
- X OVER Replaces (overwrites) rather than inserts characters
- X WRAP Turns on word wrap (automatic carraige return).
- X VIEW Allows viewing file without insertion and deletion.
- X EXACT All searches done with exact case matching
- X CMODE Automatic indenting for C program entry
- X (automatically set on any files ending with .C or .H)
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (9) ON-SCREEN FORMATTING
- X
- X^X F Set fill column
- XMn-<tab> Set tab spacing to n charecters between tabs stops
- XM-Q Format paragraph so that text lies between margins
- X^X = Position report -- displays line number, char count, size
- X
- X
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (10) MULTIPLE WINDOWS
- X
- XMany WINDOWS may be active at once on the screen. All windows may show
- Xdifferent parts of the same buffer, or each may display a different one.
- X
- X^X 2 Split the current window in two ^X 1 remove all but current window
- X^X O cursor to next window ^X ^ Enlarge current window
- XM-^V scroll down, other window M-^Z scroll up, other window
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (11) MULTIPLE BUFFERS
- XA BUFFER is a named area containing a document being edited. Many buffers
- Xmay be activated at once.
- X^X B Switch to another buffer. <CR> = use just-previous buffer
- X^X ^B Type buffer directory in a window
- X^X ^F Find file; read into a new buffer created from filename.
- X^X K Delete a non-displayed buffer.
- X^X X Switch to next buffer in buffer list
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (12) READING FROM DISK
- X
- X^X^F Find file; read into a new buffer created from filename.
- X (This is the usual way to begin editing a new file.)
- X^X^R Read file into current buffer, erasing its previous contents.
- X No new buffer will be created.
- X^X^I Insert file into current buffer at cursor's location.
- X^X^V Find a file to make current in VIEW mode
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (13) SAVING TO DISK
- X
- X^X^S Save current buffer to disk, using the buffer's filename
- X as the name of the disk file. Any disk file of that name
- X will be overwritten.
- X^X^W Write current buffer to disk. Type in a new filename at the
- X prompt to write to; it will become the current buffer's filename.
- XM-Z Write out all changed buffers and exit MicroEMACS
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (14) ACCESSING THE OPERATING SYSTEM
- X
- X^X! Send one command to the operating system and return
- X^XC Start a new command processer under MicroEMACS
- X^XD Suspend MicroEMACS into the background (UNIX BSD4.2 only)
- X^X^C Exit MicroEMACS
- XM-Z Write out all changed buffers and then Exit MicroEMACS
- X
- X-----------------------------------------------------------------------
- X (15) SPECIAL KEYS AND KEY BINDINGS
- X
- X^G Cancel current command and return to top level of processing.
- X^U or Universal repeat. May be followed by an integer (default = 4)
- XM-<digit> and repeats the next command that many times.
- XM-X Execute a named (and possibly unbound) command
- XM-K Bind a key to a named command
- XDescribe-Bindings
- X List the current key bindings in a buffer
- *-*-END-of-emacs.hlp-*-*
- echo x - emacs.key
- sed 's/^X//' >emacs.key <<'*-*-END-of-emacs.key-*-*'
- X Default Key Bindings for MicroEmacs 3.6
- X =======================================
- X
- X ^A Move to start of line
- X ^B Move backward by characters ESC B Backup by words
- X ^C Insert space ESC C Initial capitalize word
- X ^D Forward delete ESC D Delete forward word
- X ^E Goto end of line
- X ^F Move forward by characters ESC F Advance by words
- X ^G Abort out of things ESC G Go to a line
- X ^H Backward delete
- X ^I Insert tab
- X ^J Insert CR-LF, then indent
- X ^K Kill forward ESC K Bind Key to function
- X ^L Refresh the screen ESC L Lower case word
- X ^M Insert CR-LF ESC M Set global mode
- X ^N Move forward by lines ESC N Goto End paragraph
- X ^O Open up a blank line
- X ^P Move backward by lines ESC P Goto Begining of paragraph
- X ^Q Insert literal ESC Q Fill current paragraph
- X ^R Search backwards ESC R Search and replace
- X ^S Search forward ESC S Suspend editor (BSD4.2 only)
- X ^T Transpose characters
- X ESC U Upper case word
- X ^V Move forward by pages ESC V Move backward by pages
- X ^W Kill region ESC W Copy region to kill buffer
- X ^Y Yank back from killbuffer ESC X Execute named command
- X ^Z Move backward by pages ESC Z Save file and exit
- X
- X ESC ^H Delete backward word ESC ! Reposition window
- X ESC ^K Unbind Key from function ESC < Move to start of buffer
- X ESC ^L Reposition window ESC > Move to end of buffer
- X ESC ^M Delete global mode ESC . Set mark
- X ESC ^N Rename current buffer ESC space Set mark
- X ESC ^R Search & replace w/query ESC rubout Delete backward word
- X ESC ^V Scroll next window down rubout Backward delete
- X ESC ^W Delete Paragraph
- X ESC ^Z Scroll next window up
- X
- X ^X ? Describe a key ^X ! Run 1 command in a subjob
- X ^X = Show the cursor position ^X ( Begin macro
- X ^X ^ Enlarge display window ^X ) End macro
- X ^X 1 Make current window only one
- X ^X 2 Split current window
- X
- X ^X ^B Display buffer list ^X B Switch a window to a buffer
- X ^X ^C Exit MicroEMACS ^X C Start a new command processer
- X ^X D Suspend MicroEMACS (BSD4.2 only)
- X ^X E Execute macro
- X ^X ^F Find file names ^X F Set fill column
- X ^X ^I Insert file
- X ^X K Make a buffer go away
- X ^X ^L Lower case region
- X ^X ^M Delete Mode ^X M Set a mode
- X ^X ^N Move window down ^X N Rename current filename
- X ^X ^O Delete blank lines ^X O Move to the next window
- X ^X ^P Move window up ^X P Move to the previous window
- X ^X ^R Get a file from disk
- X ^X ^S Save current file ^X S Save current file
- X ^X ^U Upper case region
- X ^X ^V View file
- X ^X ^W Write a file to disk ^X X Use next buffer
- X ^X ^X Swap "." and mark
- X ^X ^Z Shrink window ^X Z Enlarge display window
- X
- XOnly under PCDOS:
- X <ALT>-S Hunt forward
- X <ALT>-R Hunt backward
- X
- XUnbound commands:
- X=================
- Xdescribe-bindings pull the list of current bindings into a window
- Xexecute-buffer execute a buffer od command lines
- Xexecute-command-line execute a command line (n <command> <args>)
- Xexecute-file execute a file of command lines
- Xexecute-named-command execute a command by name (w/command completion)
- Xhunt-forward find next occurance of search string
- Xhunt-backward find last occurance of search string
- X
- XUsable Modes
- X============
- XWRAP Lines going past right margin "wrap" to a new line
- XVIEW Read-Only mode where no modifications are allowed
- XCMODE Change behavior of some commands to work with C better
- XEXACT Exact case matching on search strings
- XOVER Overwrite typed characters instead of inserting them
- *-*-END-of-emacs.key-*-*
- echo x - emacs.rc
- sed 's/^X//' >emacs.rc <<'*-*-END-of-emacs.rc-*-*'
- X; EMACS.RC: Startup file for MicroEMACS 3.4
- X;
- X; This file is executed everytime the
- X; editor is entered
- X
- X; ***** Rebind the Function key group
- X
- Xbind-to-key execute-named-command FN;
- Xbind-to-key execute-file FN<
- Xbind-to-key hunt-forward FN=
- Xbind-to-key hunt-backward FN>
- Xbind-to-key next-window FN?
- Xbind-to-key execute-macro FN@
- Xbind-to-key find-file FNA
- Xbind-to-key view-file FNB
- Xbind-to-key save-file FNC
- Xbind-to-key exit-emacs FND
- *-*-END-of-emacs.rc-*-*
- exit
-
-
-