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Annotation of src/usr.bin/mg/mg.1, Revision 1.136

1.136   ! op          1: .\"    $OpenBSD: mg.1,v 1.135 2023/06/28 08:37:52 op Exp $
1.34      kjell       2: .\" This file is in the public domain.
1.9       niklas      3: .\"
1.136   ! op          4: .Dd $Mdocdate: June 28 2023 $
1.2       deraadt     5: .Dt MG 1
                      6: .Os
                      7: .Sh NAME
                      8: .Nm mg
                      9: .Nd emacs-like text editor
                     10: .Sh SYNOPSIS
                     11: .Nm mg
1.98      lum        12: .Op Fl nR
1.121     lum        13: .Op Fl b Ar file
1.36      sobrado    14: .Op Fl f Ar mode
1.119     lum        15: .Op Fl u Ar file
1.36      sobrado    16: .Op + Ns Ar number
                     17: .Op Ar
1.2       deraadt    18: .Sh DESCRIPTION
                     19: .Nm
1.3       aaron      20: is intended to be a small, fast, and portable editor for
1.33      kjell      21: people who can't (or don't want to) run emacs for one
1.2       deraadt    22: reason or another, or are not familiar with the
                     23: .Xr vi 1
1.6       aaron      24: editor.
                     25: It is compatible with emacs because there shouldn't
1.2       deraadt    26: be any reason to learn more editor types than emacs or
                     27: .Xr vi 1 .
1.16      deraadt    28: .Pp
1.17      vincent    29: The options are as follows:
1.21      henning    30: .Bl -tag -width Ds
1.36      sobrado    31: .It + Ns Ar number
1.16      deraadt    32: Go to the line specified by number (do not insert
1.33      kjell      33: a space between the
                     34: .Sq +
                     35: sign and the number).
1.20      mjc        36: If a negative number is specified, the line number counts
                     37: backwards from the end of the file i.e. +-1 will be the last
                     38: line of the file, +-2 will be second last, and so on.
1.121     lum        39: .It Fl b Ar file
                     40: Turn on batch mode and execute the
                     41: .Nm
                     42: commands found in the specified
                     43: .Ar file
                     44: and then terminate.
1.36      sobrado    45: .It Fl f Ar mode
1.132     op         46: Run the
                     47: .Ar mode
                     48: command for all buffers created from
1.17      vincent    49: arguments on the command line, including the
                     50: scratch buffer and all files.
1.120     lum        51: .It Fl n
                     52: Turn off backup file generation.
                     53: .It Fl R
                     54: Files specified on the command line will be opened read-only.
1.119     lum        55: .It Fl u Ar file
                     56: Use
                     57: .Ar file
                     58: as the startup file, instead of the default
                     59: .Pa ~/.mg .
1.16      deraadt    60: .El
1.33      kjell      61: .Sh WINDOWS AND BUFFERS
                     62: When a file is loaded into
                     63: .Nm ,
                     64: it is stored in a
                     65: .Em buffer .
                     66: This buffer may be displayed on the screen in more than one window.
                     67: At present, windows may only be split horizontally, so each window is
                     68: delineated by a modeline at the bottom.
                     69: If changes are made to a buffer, it will be reflected in all open windows.
1.70      florian    70: .Pp
                     71: If a file is changed outside
                     72: .Nm
                     73: and its buffer is about to be changed,
                     74: .Nm
                     75: prompts if the change should go ahead (y), not go ahead (n) or if the buffer
                     76: should be reverted (r) to the latest file on disk.
1.43      kjell      77: .Pp
                     78: If a buffer name begins and ends with an asterisk, the buffer is considered
1.44      jmc        79: throwaway; i.e. the user will not be prompted to save changes when
1.43      kjell      80: the buffer is killed.
1.33      kjell      81: .Sh POINT AND MARK
                     82: The current cursor location in
                     83: .Nm
                     84: is called the
1.39      jmc        85: .Em point
1.37      kjell      86: (or
                     87: .Em dot ) .
1.33      kjell      88: It is possible to define a window-specific region of text by setting a second
                     89: location, called the
                     90: .Em mark .
                     91: The
                     92: .Em region
                     93: is the text between point and mark inclusive.
                     94: Deleting the character at the mark position leaves
                     95: the mark at the point of deletion.
                     96: .Pp
                     97: Note: The point and mark are window-specific in
                     98: .Nm ,
                     99: not buffer-specific, as in other emacs flavours.
1.64      lum       100: .Sh BACKUP FILES
1.65      jmc       101: Backup files have a
                    102: .Sq ~
                    103: character appended to the file name and
1.64      lum       104: are created in the current working directory by default.
                    105: Whether to create backup files or not can be toggled with the
1.133     op        106: .Ic make-backup-files
                    107: command.
1.64      lum       108: The backup file location can either be in the current
1.65      jmc       109: working directory, or all backups can be moved to a
                    110: .Pa ~/.mg.d
                    111: directory where files retain their path name to retain uniqueness.
1.133     op        112: Use the
                    113: .Ic backup-to-home-directory
                    114: command to alternate between these two locations.
1.105     tedu      115: Further, if any application creates backup files in
                    116: .Pa /tmp ,
1.133     op        117: these can be left with the
                    118: .Ic leave-tmpdir-backups
                    119: command.
1.56      lum       120: .Sh TAGS
                    121: .Nm
1.57      lum       122: supports tag files created by
1.56      lum       123: .Xr ctags 1 ,
1.57      lum       124: allowing the user to quickly locate various object definitions.
                    125: Note though that emacs uses etags, not ctags.
1.61      lum       126: .Sh CSCOPE
                    127: .Nm
                    128: supports navigating source code using cscope.
                    129: However,
                    130: .Nm
                    131: requires cscope and cscope-indexer executables to be present in
                    132: .Ev PATH
                    133: for it to work.
1.33      kjell     134: .Sh DEFAULT KEY BINDINGS
1.53      lum       135: Normal editing commands are very similar to GNU Emacs.
1.47      sobrado   136: In the following examples, C-x means Control-x, and M-x means Meta-x,
1.54      lum       137: where the Meta key may be either a special key on the keyboard
1.4       deraadt   138: or the ALT key; otherwise ESC followed by the key X works as well.
                    139: .Pp
1.66      jmc       140: .Bl -tag -width xxxxxxxxxxxx -offset indent -compact
1.37      kjell     141: .It C-SPC
                    142: set-mark-command
                    143: .It C-a
                    144: beginning-of-line
                    145: .It C-b
                    146: backward-char
1.61      lum       147: .It C-c s c
                    148: cscope-find-functions-calling-this-function
                    149: .It C-c s d
                    150: cscope-find-global-definition
                    151: .It C-c s e
                    152: cscope-find-egrep-pattern
                    153: .It C-c s f
                    154: cscope-find-this-file
                    155: .It C-c s i
                    156: cscope-find-files-including-file
                    157: .It C-c s n
                    158: cscope-next-symbol
                    159: .It C-c s p
                    160: cscope-prev-symbol
                    161: .It C-c s s
                    162: cscope-find-this-symbol
                    163: .It C-c s t
                    164: cscope-find-this-text-string
1.37      kjell     165: .It C-d
                    166: delete-char
                    167: .It C-e
                    168: end-of-line
                    169: .It C-f
                    170: forward-char
                    171: .It C-g
                    172: keyboard-quit
                    173: .It C-h C-h
                    174: help-help
                    175: .It C-h a
                    176: apropos
                    177: .It C-h b
                    178: describe-bindings
                    179: .It C-h c
                    180: describe-key-briefly
                    181: .It C-j
                    182: newline-and-indent
                    183: .It C-k
                    184: kill-line
                    185: .It C-l
                    186: recenter
                    187: .It RET
                    188: newline
                    189: .It C-n
                    190: next-line
                    191: .It C-o
                    192: open-line
                    193: .It C-p
                    194: previous-line
                    195: .It C-q
                    196: quoted-insert
                    197: .It C-r
                    198: isearch-backward
                    199: .It C-s
                    200: isearch-forward
                    201: .It C-t
                    202: transpose-chars
                    203: .It C-u
                    204: universal-argument
                    205: .It C-v
                    206: scroll-up
                    207: .It C-w
                    208: kill-region
                    209: .It C-x C-b
                    210: list-buffers
                    211: .It C-x C-c
                    212: save-buffers-kill-emacs
                    213: .It C-x C-f
                    214: find-file
1.123     lum       215: .It C-x C-j
                    216: dired-jump
1.37      kjell     217: .It C-x C-g
                    218: keyboard-quit
                    219: .It C-x C-l
                    220: downcase-region
                    221: .It C-x C-o
                    222: delete-blank-lines
                    223: .It C-x C-q
                    224: toggle-read-only
                    225: .It C-x C-r
                    226: find-file-read-only
                    227: .It C-x C-s
                    228: save-buffer
                    229: .It C-x C-u
                    230: upcase-region
                    231: .It C-x C-v
                    232: find-alternate-file
                    233: .It C-x C-w
                    234: write-file
                    235: .It C-x C-x
                    236: exchange-point-and-mark
                    237: .It C-x (
                    238: start-kbd-macro
1.45      nicm      239: .It C-x \&)
1.37      kjell     240: end-kbd-macro
                    241: .It C-x 0
                    242: delete-window
                    243: .It C-x 1
                    244: delete-other-windows
                    245: .It C-x 2
                    246: split-window-vertically
                    247: .It C-x 4 C-f
                    248: find-file-other-window
                    249: .It C-x 4 C-g
                    250: keyboard-quit
                    251: .It C-x 4 b
                    252: switch-to-buffer-other-window
                    253: .It C-x 4 f
                    254: find-file-other-window
                    255: .It C-x =
                    256: what-cursor-position
                    257: .It C-x ^
                    258: enlarge-window
                    259: .It C-x `
                    260: next-error
                    261: .It C-x b
                    262: switch-to-buffer
                    263: .It C-x d
                    264: dired
                    265: .It C-x e
                    266: call-last-kbd-macro
                    267: .It C-x f
                    268: set-fill-column
                    269: .It C-x g
                    270: goto-line
1.59      lum       271: .It C-x h
                    272: mark-whole-buffer
1.37      kjell     273: .It C-x i
                    274: insert-file
                    275: .It C-x k
                    276: kill-buffer
                    277: .It C-x n
                    278: other-window
                    279: .It C-x o
                    280: other-window
                    281: .It C-x p
                    282: previous-window
                    283: .It C-x s
                    284: save-some-buffers
                    285: .It C-x u
                    286: undo
                    287: .It C-y
                    288: yank
                    289: .It C-z
                    290: suspend-emacs
                    291: .It M-C-v
                    292: scroll-other-window
                    293: .It M-SPC
                    294: just-one-space
1.76      lum       295: .It M-!
                    296: shell-command
1.56      lum       297: .It M-.
                    298: find-tag
                    299: .It M-*
                    300: pop-tag-mark
1.23      deraadt   301: .It M-%
1.37      kjell     302: query-replace
1.4       deraadt   303: .It M-<
1.37      kjell     304: beginning-of-buffer
1.4       deraadt   305: .It M->
1.37      kjell     306: end-of-buffer
                    307: .It M-\e
                    308: delete-horizontal-space
1.49      kjell     309: .It M-^
                    310: join-line
1.37      kjell     311: .It M-b
                    312: backward-word
                    313: .It M-c
                    314: capitalize-word
                    315: .It M-d
                    316: kill-word
                    317: .It M-f
                    318: forward-word
1.92      lum       319: .It M-h
                    320: mark-paragraph
1.37      kjell     321: .It M-l
                    322: downcase-word
1.48      kjell     323: .It M-m
                    324: back-to-indentation
1.37      kjell     325: .It M-q
                    326: fill-paragraph
                    327: .It M-r
                    328: search-backward
                    329: .It M-s
                    330: search-forward
1.99      lum       331: .It M-t
                    332: transpose-words
1.37      kjell     333: .It M-u
                    334: upcase-word
                    335: .It M-v
                    336: scroll-down
                    337: .It M-w
                    338: copy-region-as-kill
                    339: .It M-x
                    340: execute-extended-command
1.127     op        341: .It M-z
                    342: zap-to-char
1.37      kjell     343: .It M-{
                    344: backward-paragraph
1.59      lum       345: .It M-|
                    346: shell-command-on-region
1.37      kjell     347: .It M-}
                    348: forward-paragraph
                    349: .It M-~
                    350: not-modified
                    351: .It M-DEL
                    352: backward-kill-word
                    353: .It C-_
                    354: undo
                    355: .It )
                    356: blink-and-insert
                    357: .It DEL
                    358: delete-backward-char
1.4       deraadt   359: .El
                    360: .Pp
1.37      kjell     361: For a complete description of
                    362: .Nm
                    363: commands, see
                    364: .Sx MG COMMANDS .
                    365: To see the active keybindings at any time, type
1.4       deraadt   366: .Dq M-x describe-bindings .
1.37      kjell     367: .Sh MG COMMANDS
1.33      kjell     368: Commands are invoked by
                    369: .Dq M-x ,
                    370: or by binding to a key.
                    371: Many commands take an optional numerical parameter,
                    372: .Va n .
                    373: This parameter is set either by
                    374: M-<n> (where
                    375: .Va n
                    376: is the numerical argument) before the command, or by
1.60      lum       377: one or more invocations of the universal argument, usually bound to C-u.
1.33      kjell     378: When invoked in this manner, the value of the numeric parameter to
                    379: be passed is displayed in the minibuffer before the M-x.
1.39      jmc       380: One common use of the parameter is in mode toggles (e.g.\&
1.37      kjell     381: make-backup-files).
                    382: If no parameter is supplied, the mode is toggled to its
                    383: alternate state.
                    384: If a positive parameter is supplied, the mode is forced to on.
                    385: Otherwise, it is forced to off.
                    386: .\"
                    387: .Bl -tag -width xxxxx
1.133     op        388: .It Ic apropos
1.37      kjell     389: Help Apropos.
                    390: Prompt the user for a string, open the *help* buffer,
                    391: and list all
                    392: .Nm
                    393: commands that contain that string.
1.133     op        394: .It Ic audible-bell
1.79      lum       395: Toggle the audible system bell.
1.133     op        396: .It Ic auto-execute
1.37      kjell     397: Register an auto-execute hook; that is, specify a filename pattern
                    398: (conforming to the shell's filename globbing rules) and an associated
                    399: function to execute when a file matching the specified pattern
                    400: is read into a buffer.
1.133     op        401: .It Ic auto-fill-mode
1.103     lum       402: Toggle auto-fill mode (sometimes called mail-mode) in the current buffer,
1.37      kjell     403: where text inserted past the fill column is automatically wrapped
                    404: to a new line.
1.133     op        405: Can be set globally with
                    406: .Ic set-default-mode .
                    407: .It Ic auto-indent-mode
1.103     lum       408: Toggle indent mode in the current buffer,
                    409: where indentation is preserved after a newline.
1.133     op        410: Can be set globally with
                    411: .Ic set-default-mode .
                    412: .It Ic back-to-indentation
1.48      kjell     413: Move the dot to the first non-whitespace character on the current line.
1.133     op        414: .It Ic backup-to-home-directory
1.65      jmc       415: Save backup copies to a
                    416: .Pa ~/.mg.d
                    417: directory instead of working directory.
1.133     op        418: Requires
                    419: .Ic make-backup-files
                    420: to be on.
                    421: .It Ic backward-char
1.37      kjell     422: Move cursor backwards one character.
1.133     op        423: .It Ic backward-kill-word
1.37      kjell     424: Kill text backwards by
                    425: .Va n
                    426: words.
1.133     op        427: .It Ic backward-paragraph
1.37      kjell     428: Move cursor backwards
                    429: .Va n
                    430: paragraphs.
                    431: Paragraphs are delimited by <NL><NL> or <NL><TAB> or <NL><SPACE>.
1.133     op        432: .It Ic backward-word
1.37      kjell     433: Move cursor backwards by the specified number of words.
1.133     op        434: .It Ic beginning-of-buffer
1.37      kjell     435: Move cursor to the top of the buffer.
1.115     lum       436: If set, keep mark's position, otherwise set at current position.
1.114     jmc       437: A numeric argument
                    438: .Va n
1.113     lum       439: will move n/10th of the way from the top.
1.133     op        440: .It Ic beginning-of-line
1.37      kjell     441: Move cursor to the beginning of the line.
1.133     op        442: .It Ic blink-and-insert
1.37      kjell     443: Self-insert a character, then search backwards and blink its
1.68      sobrado   444: matching delimiter.
                    445: For delimiters other than
1.37      kjell     446: parenthesis, brackets, and braces, the character itself
                    447: is used as its own match.
1.133     op        448: Can be used in the startup file with the
                    449: .Ic global-set-key
                    450: command.
                    451: .It Ic bsmap-mode
1.60      lum       452: Toggle bsmap mode, where DEL and C-h are swapped.
1.133     op        453: .It Ic c-mode
1.42      sobrado   454: Toggle a KNF-compliant mode for editing C program files.
1.133     op        455: .It Ic call-last-kbd-macro
1.37      kjell     456: Invoke the keyboard macro.
1.133     op        457: .It Ic capitalize-word
1.37      kjell     458: Capitalize
                    459: .Va n
                    460: words; i.e. convert the first character of the word to
                    461: upper case, and subsequent letters to lower case.
1.133     op        462: .It Ic cd
1.37      kjell     463: Change the global working directory.
1.133     op        464: See also
                    465: .Ic global-wd-mode .
                    466: .It Ic column-number-mode
1.73      florian   467: Toggle whether the column number is displayed in the modeline.
1.133     op        468: .It Ic copy-region-as-kill
1.37      kjell     469: Copy all of the characters in the region to the kill buffer,
                    470: clearing the mark afterwards.
1.133     op        471: This is a bit like a
                    472: .Ic kill-region
                    473: followed by a
                    474: .Ic yank .
                    475: .It Ic count-matches
1.37      kjell     476: Count the number of lines matching the supplied regular expression.
1.133     op        477: .It Ic count-non-matches
1.37      kjell     478: Count the number of lines not matching the supplied regular expression.
1.133     op        479: .It Ic cscope-find-this-symbol
1.61      lum       480: List the matches for the given symbol.
1.133     op        481: .It Ic cscope-find-global-definition
1.61      lum       482: List global definitions for the given literal.
1.133     op        483: .It Ic cscope-find-called-functions
1.61      lum       484: List functions called from the given function.
1.133     op        485: .It Ic cscope-find-functions-calling-this-function
1.61      lum       486: List functions calling the given function.
1.133     op        487: .It Ic cscope-find-this-text-string
1.61      lum       488: List locations matching the given text string.
1.133     op        489: .It Ic cscope-find-egrep-pattern
1.61      lum       490: List locations matching the given extended regular expression pattern.
1.133     op        491: .It Ic cscope-find-this-file
1.61      lum       492: List filenames matching the given filename.
1.133     op        493: .It Ic cscope-find-files-including-file
1.61      lum       494: List files that #include the given filename.
1.133     op        495: .It Ic cscope-next-symbol
1.61      lum       496: Navigate to the next match.
1.133     op        497: .It Ic cscope-prev-symbol
1.61      lum       498: Navigate to the previous match.
1.133     op        499: .It Ic cscope-next-file
1.68      sobrado   500: Navigate to the next file.
1.133     op        501: .It Ic cscope-prev-file
1.61      lum       502: Navigate to the previous file.
1.133     op        503: .It Ic cscope-create-list-of-files-to-index
1.61      lum       504: Create cscope's List and Index in the given directory.
1.133     op        505: .It Ic define-key
1.39      jmc       506: Prompts the user for a named keymap (mode),
1.40      sobrado   507: a key, and an
                    508: .Nm
                    509: command, then creates a keybinding in the appropriate
1.37      kjell     510: map.
1.133     op        511: .It Ic delete-backward-char
1.37      kjell     512: Delete backwards
                    513: .Va n
                    514: characters.
1.133     op        515: Like
                    516: .Ic delete-char ,
                    517: this actually does a kill if presented
1.37      kjell     518: with an argument.
1.133     op        519: .It Ic delete-blank-lines
1.37      kjell     520: Delete blank lines around dot.
                    521: If dot is sitting on a blank line, this command
                    522: deletes all the blank lines above and below the current line.
                    523: Otherwise, it deletes all of the blank lines after the current line.
1.133     op        524: .It Ic delete-char
1.37      kjell     525: Delete
                    526: .Va n
                    527: characters forward.
                    528: If any argument is present, it kills rather than deletes,
                    529: saving the result in the kill buffer.
1.133     op        530: .It Ic delete-horizontal-space
1.37      kjell     531: Delete any whitespace around the dot.
1.133     op        532: .It Ic delete-leading-space
1.37      kjell     533: Delete leading whitespace on the current line.
1.133     op        534: .It Ic delete-trailing-space
1.37      kjell     535: Delete trailing whitespace on the current line.
1.133     op        536: .It Ic delete-matching-lines
1.37      kjell     537: Delete all lines after dot that contain a string matching
                    538: the supplied regular expression.
1.133     op        539: .It Ic delete-non-matching-lines
1.106     jmc       540: Delete all lines after dot that don't contain a string matching
1.37      kjell     541: the supplied regular expression.
1.133     op        542: .It Ic delete-other-windows
1.37      kjell     543: Make the current window the only window visible on the screen.
1.133     op        544: .It Ic delete-window
1.37      kjell     545: Delete current window.
1.133     op        546: .It Ic describe-bindings
1.37      kjell     547: List all global and local keybindings, putting the result in
                    548: the *help* buffer.
1.133     op        549: .It Ic describe-key-briefly
1.37      kjell     550: Read a key from the keyboard, and look it up in the keymap.
                    551: Display the name of the function currently bound to the key.
1.133     op        552: .It Ic diff-buffer-with-file
1.74      florian   553: View the differences between buffer and its associated file.
1.133     op        554: .It Ic digit-argument
1.37      kjell     555: Process a numerical argument for keyboard-invoked functions.
1.133     op        556: .It Ic dired-jump
1.123     lum       557: Open a dired buffer containing the current buffer's directory location.
1.133     op        558: .It Ic downcase-region
1.37      kjell     559: Set all characters in the region to lower case.
1.133     op        560: .It Ic downcase-word
1.37      kjell     561: Set characters to lower case, starting at the dot, and ending
                    562: .Va n
                    563: words away.
1.133     op        564: .It Ic emacs-version
1.40      sobrado   565: Return an
                    566: .Nm
                    567: version string.
1.133     op        568: .It Ic end-kbd-macro
1.37      kjell     569: Stop defining a keyboard macro.
1.133     op        570: .It Ic end-of-buffer
1.37      kjell     571: Move cursor to the end of the buffer.
1.115     lum       572: If set, keep mark's position, otherwise set at current position.
1.113     lum       573: A numeric argument
1.114     jmc       574: .Va n
1.113     lum       575: will move n/10th of the way from the end.
1.133     op        576: .It Ic end-of-line
1.40      sobrado   577: Move cursor to the end of the line.
1.133     op        578: .It Ic enlarge-window
1.37      kjell     579: Enlarge the current window by shrinking either the window above
                    580: or below it.
1.133     op        581: .It Ic eval-current-buffer
1.40      sobrado   582: Evaluate the current buffer as a series of
                    583: .Nm
                    584: commands.
1.37      kjell     585: Useful for testing
                    586: .Nm
                    587: startup files.
1.133     op        588: .It Ic eval-expression
1.37      kjell     589: Get one line from the user, and run it.
                    590: Useful for testing expressions in
                    591: .Nm
                    592: startup files.
1.133     op        593: .It Ic exchange-point-and-mark
1.37      kjell     594: Swap the values of "dot" and "mark" in the current window.
                    595: Return an error if no mark is set.
1.133     op        596: .It Ic execute-extended-command
1.37      kjell     597: Invoke an extended command; i.e. M-x.
                    598: Call the message line routine to read in the command name and apply
                    599: autocompletion to it.
                    600: When it comes back, look the name up in the symbol table and run the
                    601: command if it is found, passing arguments as necessary.
                    602: Print an error if there is anything wrong.
1.133     op        603: .It Ic fill-paragraph
1.37      kjell     604: Justify a paragraph, wrapping text at the current fill column.
1.133     op        605: .It Ic find-file
1.37      kjell     606: Select a file for editing.
1.54      lum       607: First check if the file can be found
                    608: in another buffer; if it is there, just switch to that buffer.
                    609: If the file cannot be found, create a new buffer, read in the
1.37      kjell     610: file from disk, and switch to the new buffer.
1.133     op        611: .It Ic find-file-read-only
                    612: Same as
                    613: .Ic find-file ,
                    614: except the new buffer is set to read-only.
                    615: .It Ic find-alternate-file
1.37      kjell     616: Replace the current file with an alternate one.
                    617: Semantics for finding the replacement file are the same as
1.133     op        618: .Ic find-file ,
                    619: except the current buffer is killed before the switch.
1.37      kjell     620: If the kill fails, or is aborted, revert to the original file.
1.133     op        621: .It Ic find-file-other-window
1.37      kjell     622: Opens the specified file in a second buffer.
                    623: Splits the current window if necessary.
1.133     op        624: .It Ic find-tag
1.56      lum       625: Jump to definition of tag at dot.
1.133     op        626: .It Ic forward-char
1.37      kjell     627: Move cursor forwards (or backwards, if
                    628: .Va n
                    629: is negative)
                    630: .Va n
                    631: characters.
                    632: Returns an error if the end of buffer is reached.
1.133     op        633: .It Ic forward-paragraph
1.37      kjell     634: Move forward
                    635: .Va n
                    636: paragraphs.
1.39      jmc       637: Paragraphs are delimited by <NL><NL> or <NL><TAB> or <NL><SPACE>.
1.133     op        638: .It Ic forward-word
1.37      kjell     639: Move the cursor forward by the specified number of words.
1.133     op        640: .It Ic global-set-key
1.37      kjell     641: Bind a key in the global (fundamental) key map.
1.133     op        642: .It Ic global-unset-key
1.40      sobrado   643: Unbind a key from the global (fundamental) key map; i.e. set it to 'rescan'.
1.133     op        644: .It Ic global-wd-mode
1.37      kjell     645: Toggle global working-directory mode.
                    646: When enabled,
                    647: .Nm
1.133     op        648: defaults to opening files (and executing commands like
                    649: .Ic compile
                    650: and
                    651: .Ic grep )
1.39      jmc       652: relative to the global working directory.
1.37      kjell     653: When disabled, a working directory is set for each buffer.
1.133     op        654: .It Ic goto-line
1.37      kjell     655: Go to a specific line.
                    656: If an argument is present, then
                    657: it is the line number, else prompt for a line number to use.
1.133     op        658: .It Ic help-help
1.39      jmc       659: Prompts for one of (a)propos, (b)indings, des(c)ribe key briefly.
1.133     op        660: .It Ic insert
1.37      kjell     661: Insert a string, mainly for use from macros.
1.133     op        662: .It Ic insert-buffer
1.40      sobrado   663: Insert the contents of another buffer at dot.
1.133     op        664: .It Ic insert-file
1.37      kjell     665: Insert a file into the current buffer at dot.
1.133     op        666: .It Ic insert-with-wrap
1.37      kjell     667: Insert the bound character with word wrap.
                    668: Check to see if we're past the fill column, and if so,
                    669: justify this line.
1.133     op        670: .It Ic isearch-backward
1.37      kjell     671: Use incremental searching, initially in the reverse direction.
                    672: isearch ignores any explicit arguments.
1.39      jmc       673: If invoked during macro definition or evaluation, the non-incremental
1.133     op        674: .Ic search-backward
                    675: is invoked instead.
                    676: .It Ic isearch-forward
1.37      kjell     677: Use incremental searching, initially in the forward direction.
                    678: isearch ignores any explicit arguments.
1.39      jmc       679: If invoked during macro definition or evaluation, the non-incremental
1.133     op        680: .Ic search-forward
                    681: is invoked instead.
                    682: .It Ic join-line
1.50      jmc       683: Join the current line to the previous.
                    684: If called with an argument,
1.49      kjell     685: join the next line to the current one.
1.133     op        686: .It Ic just-one-space
1.37      kjell     687: Delete any whitespace around dot, then insert a space.
1.133     op        688: .It Ic keyboard-quit
1.37      kjell     689: Abort the current action.
1.133     op        690: .It Ic kill-buffer
1.37      kjell     691: Dispose of a buffer, by name.
1.43      kjell     692: If the buffer name does not start and end with an asterisk,
                    693: prompt the user if the buffer
1.37      kjell     694: has been changed.
1.133     op        695: .It Ic kill-line
1.37      kjell     696: Kill line.
                    697: If called without an argument, it kills from dot to the end
                    698: of the line, unless it is at the end of the line, when it kills the
                    699: newline.
                    700: If called with an argument of 0, it kills from the start of the
                    701: line to dot.
                    702: If called with a positive argument, it kills from dot
                    703: forward over that number of newlines.
                    704: If called with a negative argument
                    705: it kills any text before dot on the current line, then it kills back
                    706: abs(n) lines.
1.133     op        707: .It Ic kill-paragraph
1.37      kjell     708: Delete
                    709: .Va n
                    710: paragraphs starting with the current one.
1.133     op        711: .It Ic kill-region
1.39      jmc       712: Kill the currently defined region.
1.133     op        713: .It Ic kill-word
1.37      kjell     714: Delete forward
                    715: .Va n
                    716: words.
1.133     op        717: .It Ic leave-tmpdir-backups
                    718: Modifies the behaviour of
                    719: .Ic backup-to-home-directory .
1.105     tedu      720: Backup files that would normally reside in
                    721: .Pa /tmp
1.67      lum       722: are left there and not moved to the
                    723: .Pa ~/.mg.d
                    724: directory.
1.133     op        725: .It Ic line-number-mode
1.71      florian   726: Toggle whether the line number is displayed in the modeline.
1.133     op        727: .It Ic list-buffers
1.37      kjell     728: Display the list of available buffers.
1.122     lum       729: The first column in the output indicates which buffer is active with a '>'
                    730: character.
                    731: The second column indicates which buffers are modified.
                    732: The third column indicates which buffers are read-only.
                    733: The remaining columns are self-explanatory.
1.133     op        734: .It Ic load
1.37      kjell     735: Prompt the user for a filename, and then execute commands
                    736: from that file.
1.133     op        737: .It Ic local-set-key
1.37      kjell     738: Bind a key mapping in the local (topmost) mode.
1.133     op        739: .It Ic local-unset-key
1.37      kjell     740: Unbind a key mapping in the local (topmost) mode.
1.133     op        741: .It Ic make-backup-files
1.37      kjell     742: Toggle generation of backup files.
1.118     solene    743: Enabled by default.
1.133     op        744: .It Ic make-directory
1.72      jasper    745: Prompt the user for a path or directory name which is then created.
1.133     op        746: .It Ic mark-paragraph
1.94      lum       747: Mark
                    748: .Va n
                    749: paragraphs.
1.133     op        750: .It Ic mark-whole-buffer
1.59      lum       751: Marks whole buffer as a region by putting dot at the beginning and mark
                    752: at the end of buffer.
1.133     op        753: .It Ic meta-key-mode
1.37      kjell     754: When disabled, the meta key can be used to insert extended-ascii (8-bit)
                    755: characters.
                    756: When enabled, the meta key acts as usual.
1.133     op        757: .It Ic negative-argument
1.39      jmc       758: Process a negative argument for keyboard-invoked functions.
1.133     op        759: .It Ic newline
1.37      kjell     760: Insert a newline into the current buffer.
1.133     op        761: .It Ic newline-and-indent
1.37      kjell     762: Insert a newline, then enough tabs and spaces to duplicate the indentation
1.134     op        763: of the previous line, respecting
                    764: .Ic no-tab-mode
                    765: and the buffer tab width.
1.133     op        766: .It Ic next-line
1.37      kjell     767: Move forward
                    768: .Va n
                    769: lines.
1.133     op        770: .It Ic no-tab-mode
1.129     op        771: Toggle notab mode.
                    772: In this mode, spaces are inserted rather than tabs.
1.135     op        773: Can be set globally with
                    774: .Ic set-default-mode .
1.133     op        775: .It Ic not-modified
1.37      kjell     776: Turn off the modified flag in the current buffer.
1.133     op        777: .It Ic open-line
1.37      kjell     778: Open up some blank space.
                    779: Essentially, insert
                    780: .Va n
                    781: newlines, then back up over them.
1.133     op        782: .It Ic other-window
1.37      kjell     783: The command to make the next (down the screen) window the current
                    784: window.
                    785: There are no real errors, although the command does nothing if
                    786: there is only 1 window on the screen.
1.133     op        787: .It Ic overwrite-mode
1.103     lum       788: Toggle overwrite mode in the current buffer,
                    789: where typing overwrites existing characters rather than inserting them.
1.133     op        790: Can be set globally with
                    791: .Ic set-default-mode .
                    792: .It Ic prefix-region
1.37      kjell     793: Inserts a prefix string before each line of a region.
1.133     op        794: The prefix string is settable by using
                    795: .Ic set-prefix-string
1.131     op        796: or by invoking this command with a prefix argument.
1.133     op        797: .It Ic previous-line
1.37      kjell     798: Move backwards
                    799: .Va n
                    800: lines.
1.133     op        801: .It Ic previous-window
1.37      kjell     802: This command makes the previous (up the screen) window the
                    803: current window.
                    804: There are no errors, although the command does not do
                    805: a lot if there is only 1 window.
1.133     op        806: .It Ic pop-tag-mark
1.56      lum       807: Return to position where find-tag was previously invoked.
1.133     op        808: .It Ic push-shell
1.40      sobrado   809: Suspend
                    810: .Nm
                    811: and switch to alternate screen, if available.
1.133     op        812: .It Ic pwd
1.37      kjell     813: Display current (global) working directory in the status area.
1.133     op        814: .It Ic query-replace
1.37      kjell     815: Query Replace.
                    816: Search and replace strings selectively, prompting after each match.
1.133     op        817: .It Ic replace-regexp
1.124     lum       818: Replace regular expression globally without individual prompting.
1.133     op        819: .It Ic replace-string
1.37      kjell     820: Replace string globally without individual prompting.
1.133     op        821: .It Ic query-replace-regexp
1.37      kjell     822: Replace strings selectively.
                    823: Does a search and replace operation using regular
                    824: expressions for both patterns.
1.133     op        825: .It Ic quoted-insert
1.37      kjell     826: Insert the next character verbatim into the current buffer; i.e. ignore
                    827: any function bound to that key.
1.133     op        828: .It Ic re-search-again
1.37      kjell     829: Perform a regular expression search again, using the same search
                    830: string and direction as the last search command.
1.133     op        831: .It Ic re-search-backward
1.37      kjell     832: Search backwards using a regular expression.
                    833: Get a search string from the user, and search, starting at dot
                    834: and proceeding toward the front of the buffer.
1.39      jmc       835: If found, dot is left
1.37      kjell     836: pointing at the first character of the pattern [the last character that
                    837: was matched].
1.133     op        838: .It Ic re-search-forward
1.37      kjell     839: Search forward using a regular expression.
                    840: Get a search string from the user and search for it starting at dot.
                    841: If found, move dot to just after the matched characters.
                    842: display does all
                    843: the hard stuff.
                    844: If not found, it just prints a message.
1.133     op        845: .It Ic recenter
1.37      kjell     846: Reposition dot in the current window.
1.39      jmc       847: By default, the dot is centered.
1.37      kjell     848: If given a positive argument (n), the display is repositioned to line
                    849: n.
                    850: If
                    851: .Va n
1.40      sobrado   852: is negative, it is that line from the bottom.
1.133     op        853: .It Ic redraw-display
1.37      kjell     854: Refresh the display.
                    855: Recomputes all window sizes in case something has changed.
1.133     op        856: .It Ic revert-buffer
1.69      jasper    857: Revert the current buffer to the latest file on disk.
1.133     op        858: .It Ic save-buffer
1.37      kjell     859: Save the contents of the current buffer if it has been changed,
                    860: optionally creating a backup copy.
1.133     op        861: .It Ic save-buffers-kill-emacs
1.40      sobrado   862: Offer to save modified buffers and quit
                    863: .Nm .
1.133     op        864: .It Ic save-some-buffers
1.37      kjell     865: Look through the list of buffers, offering to save any buffer that
                    866: has been changed.
                    867: Buffers that are not associated with files (such
                    868: as *scratch*, *grep*, *compile*) are ignored.
1.133     op        869: .It Ic scroll-down
1.37      kjell     870: Scroll backwards
                    871: .Va n
                    872: pages.
                    873: A two-line overlap between pages is
                    874: assumed.
                    875: If given a repeat argument, scrolls back lines, not pages.
1.133     op        876: .It Ic scroll-one-line-down
1.37      kjell     877: Scroll the display down
                    878: .Va n
                    879: lines without changing the cursor position.
1.133     op        880: .It Ic scroll-one-line-up
1.37      kjell     881: Scroll the display
                    882: .Va n
1.40      sobrado   883: lines up without moving the cursor position.
1.133     op        884: .It Ic scroll-other-window
1.37      kjell     885: Scroll the next window in the window list window forward
                    886: .Va n
                    887: pages.
1.133     op        888: .It Ic scroll-up
1.37      kjell     889: Scroll forward one page.
                    890: A two-line overlap between pages is
                    891: assumed.
                    892: If given a repeat argument, scrolls back lines, not pages.
1.133     op        893: .It Ic search-again
1.37      kjell     894: Search again, using the same search string and direction as the last
                    895: search command.
1.133     op        896: .It Ic search-backward
1.37      kjell     897: Reverse search.
                    898: Get a search string from the user, and search, starting
                    899: at dot and proceeding toward the front of the buffer.
                    900: If found, dot is
                    901: left pointing at the first character of the pattern (the last character
                    902: that was matched).
1.133     op        903: .It Ic search-forward
1.37      kjell     904: Search forward.
                    905: Get a search string from the user, and search for it
                    906: starting at dot.
                    907: If found, dot gets moved to just after the matched
                    908: characters, if not found, print a message.
1.133     op        909: .It Ic self-insert-command
1.37      kjell     910: Insert a character.
1.133     op        911: .It Ic sentence-end-double-space
1.104     lum       912: Toggle double or single spaces for end of sentences.
                    913: Double is the default.
                    914: Currently only affects fill-paragraph.
1.133     op        915: .It Ic set-case-fold-search
1.58      lum       916: Set case-fold searching, causing case not to matter
1.37      kjell     917: in regular expression searches.
1.107     reyk      918: This is the default.
1.133     op        919: .It Ic set-case-replace
1.107     reyk      920: Preserve the case of the replaced string.
1.37      kjell     921: This is the default.
1.133     op        922: .It Ic set-default-mode
1.37      kjell     923: Append the supplied mode to the list of default modes
                    924: used by subsequent buffer creation.
1.135     op        925: Built in modes include: fill, indent, notab and overwrite.
1.133     op        926: .It Ic set-fill-column
1.37      kjell     927: Prompt the user for a fill column.
1.133     op        928: Used by
                    929: .Ic auto-fill-mode .
                    930: .It Ic set-mark-command
1.40      sobrado   931: Sets the mark in the current window to the current dot location.
1.133     op        932: .It Ic set-prefix-string
                    933: Sets the prefix string to be used by the
                    934: .Ic prefix-region
                    935: command.
                    936: .It Ic set-tab-width
1.130     op        937: Set the tab width for the current buffer, or the default for new buffers
                    938: if called with a prefix argument or from the startup file.
1.133     op        939: .It Ic shell-command
1.76      lum       940: Execute external command from mini-buffer.
1.133     op        941: .It Ic shell-command-on-region
1.59      lum       942: Provide the text in region to the shell command as input.
1.133     op        943: .It Ic shrink-window
1.37      kjell     944: Shrink current window by one line.
                    945: The window immediately below is expanded to pick up the slack.
                    946: If only one window is present, this command has no effect.
1.136   ! op        947: .It Ic space-to-tabstop
        !           948: Insert enough spaces to reach the next tab-stop position.
        !           949: By default, tab-stops occur every 8 characters.
1.133     op        950: .It Ic split-window-vertically
1.37      kjell     951: Split the current window.
                    952: A window smaller than 3 lines cannot be split.
1.133     op        953: .It Ic start-kbd-macro
1.37      kjell     954: Start defining a keyboard macro.
                    955: Macro definition is ended by invoking end-kbd-macro.
1.133     op        956: .It Ic suspend-emacs
1.40      sobrado   957: Suspend
                    958: .Nm
                    959: and switch back to alternate screen, if in use.
1.133     op        960: .It Ic switch-to-buffer
1.37      kjell     961: Prompt and switch to a new buffer in the current window.
1.133     op        962: .It Ic switch-to-buffer-other-window
1.37      kjell     963: Switch to buffer in another window.
1.133     op        964: .It Ic toggle-read-only
1.37      kjell     965: Toggle the read-only flag on the current buffer.
1.133     op        966: .It Ic toggle-read-only-all
1.109     lum       967: Toggle the read-only flag on all non-ephemeral buffers.
                    968: A simple toggle that switches a global read-only flag either on
                    969: or off.
1.133     op        970: .It Ic transpose-chars
1.86      lum       971: Transpose the two characters in front of and under dot,
                    972: then move forward one character.
1.87      jmc       973: Treat newline characters the same as any other.
1.133     op        974: .It Ic transpose-paragraphs
1.93      lum       975: Transpose adjacent paragraphs.
                    976: If multiple iterations are requested, the current paragraph will
1.94      lum       977: be moved
                    978: .Va n
                    979: paragraphs forward.
1.133     op        980: .It Ic transpose-words
1.99      lum       981: Transpose adjacent words.
1.133     op        982: .It Ic undo
1.37      kjell     983: Undo the most recent action.
                    984: If invoked again without an intervening command,
                    985: move the undo pointer to the previous action and undo it.
1.133     op        986: .It Ic undo-boundary
1.41      kjell     987: Add an undo boundary.
                    988: This is not usually done interactively.
1.133     op        989: .It Ic undo-boundary-toggle
1.41      kjell     990: Toggle whether undo boundaries are generated.
                    991: Undo boundaries are often disabled before operations that should
                    992: be considered atomically undoable.
1.133     op        993: .It Ic undo-enable
1.41      kjell     994: Toggle whether undo information is kept.
1.133     op        995: .It Ic undo-list
1.37      kjell     996: Show the undo records for the current buffer in a new buffer.
1.133     op        997: .It Ic universal-argument
1.37      kjell     998: Repeat the next command 4 times.
                    999: Usually bound to C-u.
1.39      jmc      1000: This command may be stacked; e.g.\&
1.37      kjell    1001: C-u C-u C-f moves the cursor forward 16 characters.
1.133     op       1002: .It Ic upcase-region
1.37      kjell    1003: Upper case region.
                   1004: Change all of the lower case characters in the region to
1.40      sobrado  1005: upper case.
1.133     op       1006: .It Ic upcase-word
1.37      kjell    1007: Move the cursor forward by the specified number of words.
1.54      lum      1008: As it moves, convert any characters to upper case.
1.133     op       1009: .It Ic visible-bell
1.81      jmc      1010: Toggle the visible bell.
                   1011: If this toggle is on, the modeline will flash.
1.133     op       1012: .It Ic visit-tags-table
                   1013: Load tags file to be used for subsequent
                   1014: .Ic find-tag .
                   1015: .It Ic what-cursor-position
1.37      kjell    1016: Display a bunch of useful information about the current location of
                   1017: dot.
                   1018: The character under the cursor (in octal), the current line, row,
                   1019: and column, and approximate position of the cursor in the file (as a
                   1020: percentage) is displayed.
                   1021: The column position assumes an infinite
                   1022: position display; it does not truncate just because the screen does.
1.133     op       1023: .It Ic write-file
1.37      kjell    1024: Ask for a file name and write the contents of the current buffer to
                   1025: that file.
                   1026: Update the remembered file name and clear the buffer
                   1027: changed flag.
1.133     op       1028: .It Ic yank
                   1029: Yank text from
                   1030: .Ic kill-buffer .
1.40      sobrado  1031: Unlike emacs, the
                   1032: .Nm
                   1033: kill buffer consists only
1.37      kjell    1034: of the most recent kill.
                   1035: It is not a ring.
1.133     op       1036: .It Ic zap-to-char
1.127     op       1037: Ask for a character and delete text from the current cursor position
                   1038: until the next instance of that character, including it.
1.133     op       1039: .It Ic zap-up-to-char
                   1040: Like
                   1041: .Ic zap-to-char
                   1042: but doesn't delete the target character.
1.80      lum      1043: .El
                   1044: .Sh MG DIRED KEY BINDINGS
                   1045: Specific key bindings are available in dired mode.
                   1046: .Pp
1.100     lum      1047: .Bl -tag -width xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -offset indent -compact
1.85      lum      1048: .It DEL
                   1049: dired-unmark-backward
1.96      lum      1050: .It RET, e, f and C-m
                   1051: dired-find-file
1.108     lum      1052: .It SPC, n
1.80      lum      1053: dired-next-line
                   1054: .It !
                   1055: dired-shell-command
                   1056: .It +
                   1057: dired-create-directory
1.101     lum      1058: .It a
                   1059: dired-find-alternate-file
1.80      lum      1060: .It c
1.82      lum      1061: dired-do-copy
1.80      lum      1062: .It d and C-d
1.82      lum      1063: dired-flag-file-deletion
1.84      lum      1064: .It g
                   1065: dired-revert
1.116     lum      1066: .It j
                   1067: dired-goto-file
1.80      lum      1068: .It o
                   1069: dired-find-file-other-window
                   1070: .It p
                   1071: dired-previous-line
1.83      lum      1072: .It q
                   1073: quit-window
1.80      lum      1074: .It r
1.82      lum      1075: dired-do-rename
1.80      lum      1076: .It u
1.82      lum      1077: dired-unmark
1.80      lum      1078: .It x
1.82      lum      1079: dired-do-flagged-delete
1.80      lum      1080: .It C-v
                   1081: dired-scroll-down
                   1082: .It M-v
                   1083: dired-scroll-up
1.78      jmc      1084: .El
1.77      lum      1085: .Sh MG DIRED COMMANDS
                   1086: The following are a list of the commands specific to dired mode:
                   1087: .Bl -tag -width Ds
1.133     op       1088: .It Ic dired-create-directory
1.77      lum      1089: Create a directory.
1.133     op       1090: .It Ic dired-do-copy
1.82      lum      1091: Copy the file listed on the current line of the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1092: .It Ic dired-do-flagged-delete
1.77      lum      1093: Delete the files that have been flagged for deletion.
1.133     op       1094: .It Ic dired-do-rename
1.82      lum      1095: Rename the file listed on the current line of the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1096: .It Ic dired-find-alternate-file
1.101     lum      1097: Replace the current dired buffer with an alternate one as specified
                   1098: by the position of the cursor in the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1099: .It Ic dired-find-file
1.77      lum      1100: Open the file on the current line of the dired buffer.
1.126     naddy    1101: If the cursor is on a directory, it will be opened in dired mode.
1.133     op       1102: .It Ic dired-flag-file-deletion
1.77      lum      1103: Flag the file listed on the current line for deletion.
                   1104: This is indicated in the buffer by putting a D at the left margin.
1.133     op       1105: No files are actually deleted until the function
                   1106: .Ic dired-do-flagged-delete
1.77      lum      1107: is executed.
1.133     op       1108: .It Ic dired-find-file-other-window
1.82      lum      1109: Open the file on the current line of the dired buffer in a
                   1110: different window.
1.133     op       1111: .It Ic dired-goto-file
1.116     lum      1112: Move the cursor to a file name in the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1113: .It Ic dired-next-line
1.77      lum      1114: Move the cursor to the next line.
1.133     op       1115: .It Ic dired-other-window
1.77      lum      1116: This function works just like dired, except that it puts the
                   1117: dired buffer in another window.
1.133     op       1118: .It Ic dired-previous-line
1.77      lum      1119: Move the cursor to the previous line.
1.133     op       1120: .It Ic dired-revert
1.108     lum      1121: Refresh the dired buffer while retaining any flags.
1.133     op       1122: .It Ic dired-scroll-down
1.77      lum      1123: Scroll down the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1124: .It Ic dired-scroll-up
1.77      lum      1125: Scroll up the dired buffer.
1.133     op       1126: .It Ic dired-shell-command
1.125     lum      1127: Pipe the file under the current cursor position through a shell command.
1.133     op       1128: .It Ic dired-unmark
1.77      lum      1129: Remove the deletion flag for the file on the current line.
1.133     op       1130: .It Ic dired-unmark-backward
1.85      lum      1131: Remove the deletion flag from the file listed on the previous line
                   1132: of the dired buffer, then move up to that line.
1.133     op       1133: .It Ic quit-window
1.83      lum      1134: Close the current dired buffer.
1.37      kjell    1135: .El
1.33      kjell    1136: .Sh CONFIGURATION FILES
1.7       aaron    1137: There are two configuration files,
1.65      jmc      1138: .Pa .mg
1.1       deraadt  1139: and
1.3       aaron    1140: .Pa .mg-TERM .
                   1141: Here,
                   1142: .Ev TERM
1.65      jmc      1143: represents the name of the terminal type; e.g. if the terminal type
1.3       aaron    1144: is set to
                   1145: .Dq vt100 ,
1.2       deraadt  1146: .Nm
1.1       deraadt  1147: will use
1.3       aaron    1148: .Pa .mg-vt100
1.6       aaron    1149: as a startup file.
                   1150: The terminal type startup file is used first.
1.33      kjell    1151: .Pp
1.28      jmc      1152: The startup file format is a list of commands, one per line, as used for
1.33      kjell    1153: interactive evaluation.
                   1154: Strings that are normally entered by the user at any subsequent prompts
                   1155: may be specified after the command name; e.g.:
1.28      jmc      1156: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.37      kjell    1157: global-set-key ")" self-insert-command
1.46      jmc      1158: global-set-key "\e^x\e^f" find-file
                   1159: global-set-key "\ee[Z" backward-char
1.37      kjell    1160: set-default-mode fill
1.28      jmc      1161: set-fill-column 72
1.37      kjell    1162: auto-execute *.c c-mode
1.28      jmc      1163: .Ed
1.88      lum      1164: .Pp
                   1165: Comments can be added to the startup files by placing
1.111     jmc      1166: .Sq ;\&
1.88      lum      1167: or
1.111     jmc      1168: .Sq #
1.88      lum      1169: as the first character of a line.
1.3       aaron    1170: .Sh FILES
1.55      lum      1171: .Bl -tag -width /usr/share/doc/mg/tutorial -compact
1.3       aaron    1172: .It Pa ~/.mg
                   1173: normal startup file
                   1174: .It Pa ~/.mg-TERM
                   1175: terminal-specific startup file
1.63      lum      1176: .It Pa ~/.mg.d
                   1177: alternative backup file location
1.52      lum      1178: .It Pa /usr/share/doc/mg/tutorial
1.51      lum      1179: concise tutorial
1.3       aaron    1180: .El
                   1181: .Sh SEE ALSO
1.56      lum      1182: .Xr ctags 1 ,
1.2       deraadt  1183: .Xr vi 1
1.29      reyk     1184: .Sh CAVEATS
1.37      kjell    1185: Since it is written completely in C, there is currently no
1.54      lum      1186: language in which extensions can be written;
                   1187: however, keys can be rebound and certain parameters can be changed
1.38      kjell    1188: in startup files.
1.33      kjell    1189: .Pp
                   1190: In order to use 8-bit characters (such as German umlauts), the Meta key
                   1191: needs to be disabled via the
1.133     op       1192: .Ic meta-key-mode
1.33      kjell    1193: command.
1.75      naddy    1194: .Pp
                   1195: Multi-byte character sets, such as UTF-8, are not supported.