Lines Matching refs:command
26 command language
33 is an interactive text editor with a command language that makes heavy use
38 This tutorial introduces the command language, but does not discuss
51 command language applies identically to two environments:
57 and in the command window of a
65 This tutorial describes the command language of
72 The command language is often useful, however, particularly
106 occupies; the command language in these modes
117 to predict how the substitute command works,
178 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
188 command adds text until a line containing just a period, and sets the
201 command prints the current text:
207 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
214 command adds its text
218 command is like
234 command that changes (replaces) the current text,
253 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
257 command described below,
297 command didn't need to specify dot; the
301 the last command left dot set to line one:
333 may be left off \(em it is the default command.
347 command, but the method used so far to insert text includes a newline.
365 command, even if the text is smaller than a line].
385 command, which undoes the last command.
388 will undo the penultimate command, and so on.
592 instances of the name in a single command.
594 provides a command,
601 sets dot to the occurrence and runs command.
612 the method in the madness that is the vi command structure.
619 and then running the command that follows
625 set the current text to the occurrence and run the command
629 [This command is somewhat similar to
632 command. The differences will develop below, but note that the
637 command is sufficient to undo an
639 command, regardless of how many individual changes the
648 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
653 is not the only command
657 command can be used to put proprietary markings on
671 command is also useful when driven by an
682 informative. But the command that
692 the method in the madness that is the Emacs{TM} command structure.
696 command, and make use of a handy shorthand:
710 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
820 command is a looping construct:
822 it extracts (sets dot to) the match and runs a command.
827 runs the command if dot contains a match of the pattern
833 runs the command if dot does
847 command in
883 command is that, given a selection (a value of dot)
888 command or selected by a
905 certainly the command
911 command to save retyping most of the word
918 What this command does is find all occurrences of
932 run the command
935 Note that the address for the command \(em the whole file, specified by a comma
937 piece of the command; the rest of the pieces have dot set for them by
946 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
948 This command says to break the file into lines
953 run the command
976 which runs the command
998 command name="append-to-file", key="[unbound]"
1002 command name="apropos", key="ESC-?"
1013 command.
1018 .WC ,x/(.+\en)+/\ g/command\ name="apropos"/p
1019 command name="apropos", key="ESC-?"
1031 .CW g/command\ name="apropos"/
1040 This command is a first cut:
1051 command to extract the identifiers, and then use
1065 command selects those identifiers containing
1080 There is a command
1086 runs the command on the pieces of text
1094 Here is the final command:
1103 from consideration, so the rest of the command will not touch it.
1121 command, which reports the line and character numbers of dot,
1132 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
1142 the method in the madness that is the Emacs command structure.
1179 the second command in the braces doesn't put it back again.
1183 command, all changes to the file refer to the state of the file
1184 before any of the changes in that command are made.
1189 command see the state of the file before any of the changes apply.
1197 command to print the changes as they happen,
1211 which runs the command with input and output connected to the terminal.
1224 is a prompt to indicate when the command completes.
1228 which provides the current text as standard input to the Unix command:
1238 it replaces the current text with the standard output of the Unix command:
1245 The last command is
1251 the current text is provided as standard input to the Unix command,
1252 and the Unix command's standard output is collected and used to
1282 command, but here's a trickier one:
1311 command moves the current text to after the text specified by the
1312 (obligatory) address after the command.
1330 The third command is more interesting: it makes substitutions.
1373 [The substitute command is vital to
1407 on each line; the same command in
1456 command prints the names of all the files:
1466 The command
1488 If the file is restored by an undo command, the apostrophe disappears.
1496 command:
1519 command can be used to choose the desired file:\(dg
1523 command from working when downloaded.
1526 of choosing files from the command language is slated to change,
1537 command) because the Unix file
1544 command will prime
1573 \(em or generated by a Unix command \(em
1577 The latter form requires a Unix command;
1588 command.)
1590 is not the only useful command to run subservient to
1621 command writes the file to disc;
1625 (it is the only command whose default address is not dot).
1636 command on the button 3 menu is identical in function to an unadorned
1638 command.
1647 command clears out the current file,
1652 command, but puts the information in the current file instead of a new one.
1668 command is like
1688 There is a command, analogous to
1697 (The complementary command is
1701 The effect is to run the command in each file whose menu entry
1704 command) matches the pattern.
1717 command to identify which file the variable appears in:
1731 command guarantees that only the names of files containing the variable
1735 the command).
1738 command shows where in the file the variable appears, and the
1740 command prints the line.
1744 command is handy as the target of an
1753 the command (which defaults to