Keyboard Reference
Keyboard Shortcuts
Key Combination | Behaviour |
---|---|
HOME | Go to start of line |
END | Go to end of line |
PG DN | Scroll down a page |
PG UP | Scroll up a page |
SHIFT-Enter | Begin new line, like enter, but do not autoindent |
CTRL-Enter | Execute the entire line as a command |
F1-F12 | Go to mark created using Left Button + function key |
ESC | If there are selections present, create a cursor at the beginning of each line the selection intersects. Otherwise, if there are multiple cursors present, reduce the cursors to one. Finally, if there is only one cursor present, select the recently typed text |
CTRL-A | Select all text |
CTRL-C | Copy |
CTRL-D | Delimit selections with cursors |
CTRL-E | Scroll up a line |
CTRL-F | Complete filename |
CTRL-G | Get |
CTRL-K | Delete from the current cursor position to the end of the line |
CTRL-L | Surround each selection with Lozenge (◊) characters |
CTRL-N | Complete word or substitute next completion |
CTRL-P | Complete word or substitute previous completion |
CTRL-R | Redo |
CTRL-S | Put |
CTRL-T | Execute the selected text |
CTRL-U | Delete each line containing a cursor |
CTRL-V | Paste |
CTRL-Z | Undo |
CTRL-X | Cut |
CTRL-Y | Scroll down a line |
CTRL-Right | Move one space-separated word right |
CTRL-Left | Move one space-separated word left |
CTRL-Home | Go to start of file |
CTRL-End | Go to end of file |
Up Arrow, Down Arrow | Move all cursors up or down one line respectively |
Left Arrow | If cursors are present, move each cursor left one character. If selections are present, change the selections to cursors at the beginning of each selection. |
Right Arrow | If cursors are present, move each cursor right one character. If selections are present, change the selections to cursors at the end of each selection. |
Special Behaviours
Auto Indent. When the Enter key is pressed and a new line is created, it is automatically indented. The same amount of whitespace at the beginning of the line in which Enter was pressed is prefixed to the new line as well. Use Shift-Enter to prevent this behaviour.
Auto Bracket Matching. If there are an even number of cursors present and you type some form of opening bracket (one of '(', '<', '{', or '[') then every second cursor will instead type the matching closing bracket. If you immediately undo, it will convert the second brackets back to the originally typed bracket, in case the behaviour was not desired.