###0
Action Type Explanation: Alter Display Format
This type of command alters how text is displayed without altering the contents
of existing buffers.
###1
Action Type Explanation: Alter Existing Text
This type of command alters some part of the existing text, generally
transforming and/or moving text rather than just inserting or deleting it.
###2
Action Type Explanation: Change Mode
This type of command turns some feature(s) of the editor on or off. This may
include major modes, minor modes, timing, or scripting.
###3
Action Type Explanation: Escape
Escape from the current level.
###4
Action Type Explanation: Inform
This type of command informs the user of some property of the text being worked
with, or of the state of the editor (including where point is, what the existing
buffer(s) is(are), what is in the documentation, etc.).
###5
Action Type Explanation: Insert Constant
This type of command inserts a character constant like tab or space or a
multiple thereof.
###6
Action Type Explanation: Mark
This type of command sets mark.
###7
Action Type Explanation: Move Data
This command copies some data (which is not a constant wired into the program)
from one place to another.
###8
Action Type Explanation: Move Point
This type of command moves point. It may move it within a buffer or from buffer
to buffer.
###9
Action Type Explanation: Preserve
Make a copy of something current and put it somewhere else (usually disc).
###10
Action Type Explanation: Remove
This type of command allows a user to get rid of data, either killing or
deleting text or removing files or directory entries.
###11
Action Type Explanation: Select
This type of command finds particular strings in text, and may perform some
action upon them, such as counting, replacement, or deletion.
###12
Action Type Explanation: Set Global Variable
This type of command sets some global variable which tends to remain stable for
some time, such as prefix variables and key bindings.
###13
Action Type Explanation: Subsequent Command Modifier
This type of command modifies the meaning of the keys that immediately follow
it, as the prefix commands and the argument commands do.
###14
Definition: Defun
A defun is a list whose ( falls in column 0. Its end is after the CRLF
following its ).
###15
Definition: Paragraph
Paragraphs are delimited by blank lines and psuedo-blank lines, which are lines
which don't match the existing fill prefix (when there is one), and, when in
text mode, also by indentation and by text justifier command lines, which are
currently defined as lines starting with a period and which are treated as
another type of psuedo-blank line. Paragraphs contain the final CRLF after
their last test, and contain any immediately preceding empty line.
###16
Definition: Region
The region is that portion of text between point, the current buffer position,
and mark.
###17
Definition: Sentence
A sentence is ended by a ., ? or ! followed by two spaces or a CRLF (with
optional space), with any number of "closing characters" ", ', ) and ] between.
A sentence also starts at the start of a paragraph. A sentence also ends at the
end of a paragraph.
###18
Global Explanation: Fill Column
The fill column is the column beyond which all the fill commands: auto fill,
fill paragraph, fill region, and fill comment, will try to break up lines. The
fill column can be set by the Set Fill Column command.
###19
Global Explanation: Fill Prefix
The fill prefix, if present, is a string that the fill paragraph and fill region
commands expect to see on the areas that they are filling. It is useful, for
instance, in filling indented text. Only the indented area will be filled, and
any new lines created by the filling will be properly indented. Autofill will
also insert it on each new line it starts.
###20
Global Explanation: Goal Column
This is not yet correctly implemented
###21
Global Explanation: Kill Ring
The kill ring is a stack of the 16 most recently killed pieces of text. The
Insert Kill Buffer command reads text on the top of the kill ring and inserts it
back into the buffer. It can accept an argument, specifying an argument other
than the top one. If one knows that the text one wants is on the kill ring, but
is not certain how deeply it is buried, one can retrieve the top item with the
Insert Kill Buffer command, then look through the other items one by one with
the Unkill Previous command. This rotates the items on the kill ring,
displaying them one by one in a cycle.
Most kill commands push their text onto the top of the kill ring. If two kill
commands are performed right after each other, the text they kill is
concatenated. Commands the kill forward add onto the end of the previously
killed text. Commands that kill backward add onto the beginning. That way, the
text is assembled in its original order. If intervening commands have taken
place one can issue an Append Next Kill command before the next kill in order to
assemble the next killed text together with the text on top of the kill ring.
###22
Command: Append Next Kill
Function: append-next-kill-command
Key: C-M-W
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Move Data
Make following kill commands append to last batch. Thus, C-K C-K, cursor
motion, this command, and C-K C-K, generate one block of killed stuff,
containing two lines.
###23
Command: Append To Buffer
Function: append-to-buffer-command
Key: C-X A
Topic: Buffers
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Move Data
Append region to specified buffer. The buffer's name is read from the keyboard;
the buffer is created if nonexistent. A numeric argument causes us to "prepend"
instead. We always insert the text at that buffer's pointer, but when
"prepending" we leave the pointer before the inserted text.
###24
Command: Append To File
Function: append-to-file-command
Key: M-X Append To File
Topic: Files
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Move Data
Append region to end of specified file.
###25
Command: Apropos
Function: apropos-command
Key: M-X Apropos
Action Type: Inform
M-X Apropos lists functions with names containing a string for which the user is
prompted.
###26
Command: Argument Digit
Function: argument-digit
Key: C-0
Key: C-1
Key: C-2
Key: C-3
Key: C-4
Key: C-5
Key: C-6
Key: C-7
Key: C-8
Key: C-9
Key: C-M-0
Key: C-M-1
Key: C-M-2
Key: C-M-3
Key: C-M-4
Key: C-M-5
Key: C-M-6
Key: C-M-7
Key: C-M-8
Key: C-M-9
Key: M-0
Key: M-1
Key: M-2
Key: M-3
Key: M-4
Key: M-5
Key: M-6
Key: M-7
Key: M-8
Key: M-9
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
Specify numeric argument for next command. Several such digits typed in a row
all accumulate.
###27
Command: Auto Fill Mode
Function: auto-fill-mode-command
Key: M-X Auto Fill Mode
See Command: Set Fill Column
Action Type: Change Mode
Break lines between words at the right margin. A positive argument turns Auto
Fill mode on; zero or negative, turns it off. With no argument, the mode is
toggled. When Auto Fill mode is on, lines are broken at spaces to fit the right
margin (position controlled by Fill Column). You can set the Fill Column with
the Set Fill Column command.
###28
Command: Back To Indentation
Function: back-to-indentation-command
Key: C-M-M
Key: C-M-RETURN
Key: M-M
Key: M-RETURN
Action Type: Move Point
Move to end of this line's indentation.
###29
Command: Backward Kill Sentence
Function: backward-kill-sentence-command
Key: C-X RUBOUT
See Global: Kill Ring
See Definition: Sentence
Action Type: Remove
Kill back to beginning of sentence. With a command argument n kills backward
(n>0) or forward (n>0) by |n| sentences.
###30
Command: Backward Paragraph
Function: backward-paragraph-command
Key: M-[
See Definition: Paragraph
Action Type: Move Point
Move backward to start of paragraph. When given argument moves backward (n>0)
or forward (n<0) by |n| paragraphs where n is the command argument.
###31
Command: Backward Sentence
Function: backward-sentence-command
Key: M-A
See Definition: Sentence
Action Type: Move Point
Move to beginning of sentence. When given argument moves backward (n>0) or
forward (n<0) by |n| sentences where n is the command argument.
###32
Command: Backward Up List
Function: backward-up-list-command
Key: C-(
Key: C-M-(
Key: C-M-U
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move up one level of list structure, backward. Given a command argument n move
up |n| levels backward (n>0) or forward (n<0).
###33
Command: Buffer Browser
Function: buffer-browser-command
Key: C-X C-B
Key: M-X List Buffers
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Inform
Put up a buffer browser subsystem. If an argument is given, then include buffers
whose names begin with "+".
###34
Command: Buffer Not Modified
Function: buffer-not-modified-command
Key: M-~
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Pretend that this buffer hasn't been altered.
###35
Command: C-X Prefix
Function: c-x-prefix
Key: C-X
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
The command Control-X is an escape-prefix for more commands. It reads a
character (subcommand) and dispatches on it.
###36
Command: Center Line
Function: center-line-command
Key: M-S
Topic: Text
See Global: Fill Column
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Center this line's text within the line. With argument, centers that many lines
and moves past. Centers current and preceding lines with negative argument.
The width is Fill Column.
###37
Command: Copy Region
Function: copy-region
Key: M-W
See Global: Kill Ring
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Preserve
Stick region into kill-ring without killing it. Like killing and getting back,
but doesn't mark buffer modified.
###38
Command: Count Occurrences
Function: count-occurrences-command
Key: M-X Count Occurrences
Key: M-X How Many
Action Type: Inform
Counts occurrences of a string, after point. The user is prompted for the
string. Case is ignored in the count.
###39
Command: Delete And Expunge File
Function: delete-and-expunge-file-command
Key: M-X Delete And Expunge File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Remove
This command prompts the user for the name of the file. NMODE will fill in
defaults in a partly specified filename (eg filetype can be defaulted). If
possible, the file will then be deleted and expunged, and a message to that
effect will be displayed. If the operation fails, the bell will sound.
###40
Command: Delete Backward Hacking Tabs
Function: delete-backward-hacking-tabs-command
Key: BACKSPACE
Key: C-RUBOUT
Key: RUBOUT
Mode: Lisp
Action Type: Remove
Delete character before point, turning tabs into spaces. Rather than deleting a
whole tab, the tab is converted into the appropriate number of spaces and then
one space is deleted. With positive arguments this operation is performed
multiple times on the text before point. With negative arguments this operation
is performed multiple times on the text after point.
###41
Command: Delete Blank Lines
Function: delete-blank-lines-command
Key: C-X C-O
Action Type: Remove
Delete all blank lines around this line's end. If done on a non-blank line,
deletes all spaces and tabs at the end of it, and all following blank lines
(Lines are blank if they contain only spaces and tabs). If done on a blank
line, deletes all preceding blank lines as well.
###42
Command: Delete File
Function: delete-file-command
Key: M-X Delete File
Key: M-X Kill File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Remove
Delete a file. Prompts for filename.
###43
Command: Delete Forward Character
Function: delete-forward-character-command
Key: C-D
Key: ESC-P
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Delete character after point. With argument, kill that many characters (saving
them). Negative args kill characters backward.
###44
Command: Delete Horizontal Space
Function: delete-horizontal-space-command
Key: M-\
Action Type: Remove
Delete all spaces and tabs around point.
###45
Command: Delete Indentation
Function: delete-indentation-command
Key: M-^
Action Type: Remove
Delete CRLF and indentation at front of line. Leaves one space in place of
them. With argument, moves down one line first (deleting CRLF after current
line).
###46
Command: Delete Matching Lines
Function: delete-matching-lines-command
Key: M-X Delete Matching Lines
Key: M-X Flush Lines
Action Type: Select
Action Type: Remove
Delete Matching Lines: Prompts user for string. Deletes all lines containing
specified string.
###47
Command: Delete Non-Matching Lines
Function: delete-non-matching-lines-command
Key: M-X Delete Non-Matching Lines
Key: M-X Keep Lines
Action Type: Select
Action Type: Remove
Delete Non-Matching Lines: Prompts user for string. Deletes all lines not
containing specified string.
###48
Command: Dired
Function: dired-command
Key: C-X D
Run Dired on the directory of the current buffer file. With no argument, edits
that directory. With an argument of 1, shows only the versions of the file in
the buffer. With an argument of 4, asks for input, only versions of that file
are shown.
###49
Command: Down List
Function: down-list
Key: C-M-D
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move down one level of list structure, forward. Command argument sensitivity
not yet implemented.
###50
Command: Edit Directory
Function: edit-directory-command
Key: M-X Dired
Key: M-X Edit Directory
DIRED: Edit a directory. The string argument may contain the filespec (with
wildcards of course)
D deletes the file which is on the current line. (also K,^D,^K)
U undeletes the current line file.
Rubout undeletes the previous line file.
Space is like ^N - moves down a line.
E edit the file.
S sorts files according to size, read or write date.
R does a reverse sort.
? types a list of commands.
Q lists files to be deleted and asks for confirmation:
Typing YES deletes them; X aborts; N resumes DIRED.
###51
Command: End Of Defun
Function: end-of-defun-command
Key: C-M-E
Key: C-M-]
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Definition: Defun
Action Type: Move Point
Move to end of this or next defun. With argument of 2, finds end of following
defun. With argument of -1, finds end of previous defun, etc.
###52
Command: Esc Prefix
Function: esc-prefix
Key: ESCAPE
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
The command esc-prefix is an escape-prefix for more commands. It reads a
character (subcommand) and dispatches on it. Used for escape sequences sent by
function keys on the keyboard.
###53
Command: Exchange Point And Mark
Function: exchange-point-and-mark
Key: C-X C-X
Action Type: Mark
Action Type: Move Point
Exchange positions of point and mark.
###54
Command: Exchange Windows
Function: exchange-windows-command
Key: C-X E
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Exchanges the current window with the other window, which becomes current. In
two window mode, the windows swap physical positions.
###55
Command: Execute Buffer
Function: execute-buffer-command
Key: M-X Execute Buffer
Topic: Buffers
This command makes NMODE take input from the specified buffer as if it were
typed in. This command supercedes any such previous request. Newline
characters are ignored when reading from a buffer. If a command argument is
given then only the last refresh of the screen triggered by the commands
actually occurs, otherwise all of the updating of the screen is visible.
###56
Command: Execute File
Function: execute-file-command
Key: M-X Execute File
Topic: Files
This command makes NMODE take input from the specified file as if it were typed
in. This command supercedes any such previous request. Newline characters are
ignored when reading from a buffer. If a command argument is given then only
the last refresh of the screen triggered by the commands actually occurs,
otherwise all of the updating of the screen is visible.
###57
Command: Execute Form
Function: execute-form-command
Key: Lisp-E
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Mark
Causes the Lisp reader to read and evaluate a form starting at the beginning of
the current line. We arrange for output to go to the end of the output buffer.
The mark is set at the current location in the input buffer, in case user wants
to go back.
###58
Command: Exit Nmode
Function: exit-nmode
Key: Lisp-L
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Escape
Leave NMODE, return to normal listen loop.
###59
Command: Fill Comment
Function: fill-comment-command
Key: M-Z
See Global: Fill Prefix
See Global: Fill Column
See Definition: Paragraph
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
This command creates a temporary fill prefix from the start of the current line.
It replaces the surrounding paragraph (determined using fill-prefix) with a
filled version. It leaves point at the a position bearing the same relation to
the filled text that the old point did to the old text.
###60
Command: Fill Paragraph
Function: fill-paragraph-command
Key: M-Q
Topic: Text
See Global: Fill Prefix
See Global: Fill Column
See Definition: Paragraph
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
This fills (or justifies) this (or next) paragraph. It leaves point at the a
position bearing the same relation to the filled text that the old point did to
the old text. A numeric argument triggers justification rather than filling.
###61
Command: Fill Region
Function: fill-region-command
Key: M-G
Topic: Text
See Command: Set Fill Column
See Command: Set Fill Prefix
See Global: Fill Prefix
See Global: Fill Column
See Definition: Paragraph
See Definition: Sentence
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Fill text from point to mark. Fill Column specifies the desired text width.
Fill Prefix if present is a string that goes at the front of each line and is
not included in the filling. See Set Fill Column and Set Fill Prefix. An
explicit argument causes justification instead of filling. Each sentence which
ends within a line is followed by two spaces.
###62
Command: Find File
Function: find-file-command
Key: C-X C-F
Key: M-X Find File
Topic: Files
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Move Data
Action Type: Move Point
Visit a file in its own buffer. If the file is already in some buffer, select
that buffer. Otherwise, visit the file in a buffer named after the file.
###63
Command: Forward Paragraph
Function: forward-paragraph-command
Key: M-]
Topic: Text
See Definition: Paragraph
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward to end of this or the next paragraph. When given argument moves
forward (n>0) or backward (n<0) by |n| paragraphs where n is the command
argument.
###64
Command: Forward Sentence
Function: forward-sentence-command
Key: M-E
Topic: Text
See Definition: Sentence
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward to end of this or the next sentence. When given argument moves
forward (n>0) or backward (n<0) by |n| sentences. where n is the command
argument.
###65
Command: Forward Up List
Function: forward-up-list-command
Key: C-)
Key: C-M-)
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move up one level of list structure, forward. Given a command argument n move
up |n| levels forward (n>0) or backward (n<0).
###66
Command: Get Register
Function: get-register-command
Key: C-X G
Action Type: Move Data
Action Type: Mark
Get contents of register (reads name from keyboard). The name is a single
letter or digit. Usually leaves the pointer before, and the mark after, the
text. With argument, puts point after and mark before.
###67
Command: Grow Window
Function: grow-window-command
Key: C-X ^
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Make this window use more lines. Argument is number of extra lines (can be
negative).
###68
Command: Help Dispatch
Function: help-dispatch
Key: C-?
Key: M-/
Key: M-?
Action Type: Inform
Prints the documentation of a command (not a function). The command character
is read from the terminal.
###69
Command: Incremental Search
Function: incremental-search-command
Key: C-S
Action Type: Move Point
Action Type: Select
Search for character string as you type it. C-Q quotes special characters.
Rubout cancels last character. C-S repeats the search, forward, and C-R repeats
it backward. C-R or C-S with search string empty changes the direction of
search or brings back search string from previous search. Altmode exits the
search. Other Control and Meta chars exit the search and then are executed. If
not all the input string can be found, the rest is not discarded. You can rub
it out, discard it all with C-G, exit, or use C-R or C-S to search the other
way. Quitting a successful search aborts the search and moves point back;
quitting a failing search just discards whatever input wasn't found.
###70
Command: Indent New line
Function: indent-new-line-command
Key: NEWLINE
Action Type: Insert Constant
This function performs the following actions: Executes whatever function, if
any, is associated with <CR>. Executes whatever function, if any, is associated
with TAB, as if no command argument was given.
###71
Command: Insert Buffer
Function: insert-buffer-command
Key: M-X Insert Buffer
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Move Data
Insert contents of another buffer into existing text. The user is prompted for
the buffer name. Point is left just before the inserted material, and mark is
left just after it.
###72
Command: Insert Closing bracket
Function: insert-closing-bracket
Key: )
Key: ]
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Insert Constant
Insert the character typed, which should be a closing bracket, then display the
matching opening bracket.
###73
Command: Insert Comment
Function: insert-comment-command
Key: M-;
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Insert Constant
Move to the end of the current line, then add a "%" and a space at its end.
Leave point after the space.
###74
Command: Insert Date
Function: insert-date-command
Key: M-X Insert Date
Action Type: Move Data
Insert the current time and date after point. The mark is put after the
inserted text.
###75
Command: Insert File
Function: insert-file-command
Key: M-X Insert File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Move Data
Insert contents of file into existing text. File name is string argument. The
pointer is left at the beginning, and the mark at the end.
###76
Command: Insert Kill Buffer
Function: insert-kill-buffer
Key: C-Y
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Move Data
Action Type: Mark
Re-insert the last stuff killed. Puts point after it and the mark before it.
An argument n says un-kill the n'th most recent string of killed stuff (1 = most
recent). A null argument (just C-U) means leave point before, mark after.
###77
Command: Insert Next Character
Function: insert-next-character-command
Key: C-Q
Action Type: Move Data
Reads a character and inserts it.
###78
Command: Insert Parens
Function: insert-parens
Key: M-(
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Insert Constant
Insert () putting point between them. Also make a space before them if
appropriate. With argument, put the ) after the specified number of already
existing s-expressions. Thus, with argument 1, puts extra parens around the
following s-expression.
###79
Command: Kill Backward Form
Function: kill-backward-form-command
Key: C-M-RUBOUT
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Kill the last form. With a command argument kill the last (n>0) or next (n<0)
|n| forms, where n is the command argument.
###80
Command: Kill Backward Word
Function: kill-backward-word-command
Key: M-RUBOUT
Topic: Text
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Kill last word. With a command argument kill the last (n>0) or next (n<0) |n|
words, where n is the command argument.
###81
Command: Kill Buffer
Function: kill-buffer-command
Key: C-X K
Key: M-X Kill Buffer
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Remove
Kill the buffer with specified name. The buffer name is taken from the
keyboard. Name completion is performed by SPACE and RETURN. If the buffer has
changes in it, the user is asked for confirmation.
###82
Command: Kill Forward Form
Function: kill-forward-form-command
Key: C-M-K
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Kill the next form. With a command argument kill the next (n>0) or last (n<0)
|n| forms, where n is the command argument.
###83
Command: Kill Forward Word
Function: kill-forward-word-command
Key: M-D
Topic: Text
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Kill the next word. With a command argument kill the next (n>0) or last (n<0)
|n| words, where n is the command argument.
###84
Command: Kill Line
Function: kill-line
Key: C-K
Key: ESC-M
See Global: Kill Ring
Action Type: Remove
Kill to end of line, or kill an end of line. At the end of a line (only blanks
following) kill through the CRLF. Otherwise, kill the rest of the line but not
the CRLF. With argument (positive or negative), kill specified number of lines
forward or backward respectively. An argument of zero means kill to the
beginning of the ine, nothing if at the beginning. Killed text is pushed onto
the kill ring for retrieval.
###85
Command: Kill Region
Function: kill-region
Key: C-W
See Global: Kill Ring
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Remove
Kill from point to mark. Use Control-Y and Meta-Y to get it back.
###86
Command: Kill Sentence
Function: kill-sentence-command
Key: M-K
Topic: Text
See Global: Kill Ring
See Definition: Sentence
Action Type: Remove
Kill forward to end of sentence. With minus one as an argument it kills back to
the beginning of the sentence. Positive or negative arguments mean to kill that
many sentences forward or backward respectively.
###87
Command: Kill Some Buffers
Function: kill-some-buffers-command
Key: M-X Kill Some Buffers
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Remove
Kill Some Buffers: Offer to kill each buffer, one by one. If the buffer
contains a modified file and you say to kill it, you are asked for confirmation.
###88
Command: Lisp Abort
Function: lisp-abort-command
Key: Lisp-A
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Escape
This command will pop out of an arbitrarily deep break loop.
###89
Command: Lisp Backtrace
Function: lisp-backtrace-command
Key: Lisp-B
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Inform
This lists all the function calls on the stack. It is a good way to see how the
offending expression got generated.
###90
Command: Lisp Continue
Function: lisp-continue-command
Key: Lisp-C
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Escape
This causes the expression last printed to be returned as the value of the
offending expression. This allows a user to recover from a low level error in
an involved calculation if they know what should have been returned by the
offending expression. This is also often useful as an automatic stub: If an
expression containing an undefined function is evaluated, a Break loop is
entered, and this may be used to return the value of the function call.
###91
Command: Lisp Help
Function: lisp-help-command
Key: Lisp-?
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Inform
If in break print:
"Lisp break commands: Q-quit;A-abort;R-retry;C-continue;B-backtrace" else
print:
"Lisp commands: E-execute form;Y-yank last output;L-invoke Lisp Listener"
###92
Command: Lisp Indent Region
Function: lisp-indent-region-command
Key: C-M-\
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Indent all lines between point and mark. With argument, indents each line to
exactly that column. Otherwise, lisp indents each line. A line is processed if
its first character is in the region. It tries to preserve the textual context
of point and mark.
###93
Command: Lisp Indent sexpr
Function: lisp-indent-sexpr
Key: C-M-Q
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Lisp Indent each line contained in the next form. This command does NOT respond
to command arguments.
###94
Command: Lisp Mode
Function: lisp-mode-command
Key: M-X Lisp Mode
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Change Mode
Set things up for editing Lisp code. Tab indents for Lisp. Rubout hacks tabs.
Lisp execution commands availible. Paragraphs are delimited only by blank
lines.
###95
Command: Lisp Prefix
Function: lisp-prefix
Key: C-]
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
The command lisp-prefix is an escape-prefix for more commands. It reads a
character (subcommand) and dispatches on it.
###96
Command: Lisp Quit
Function: lisp-quit-command
Key: Lisp-Q
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Escape
This exits the current break loop. It only pops up one level, unlike abort.
###97
Command: Lisp Retry
Function: lisp-retry-command
Key: Lisp-R
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Escape
This tries to evaluate the offending expression again, and to continue the
computation. This is often useful after defining a missing function, or
assigning a value to a variable.
###98
Command: Lisp Tab
Function: lisp-tab-command
Key: C-M-I
Key: C-M-TAB
Key: TAB
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Command: Tab To Tab Stop
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Indent this line for a Lisp-like language. With arg, moves over and indents
that many lines. With negative argument, indents preceding lines.
Note that the binding of TAB to this function holds only in Lisp mode. In text
mode TAB is bound to the Tab To Tab Stop command and the other keys bound to
this function are undefined.
###99
Command: Lowercase Region
Function: lowercase-region-command
Key: C-X C-L
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Convert region to lower case.
###100
Command: Lowercase Word
Function: lowercase-word-command
Key: M-L
Topic: Text
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Convert one word to lower case, moving past it. With arg, applies to that many
words backward or forward. If backward, the cursor does not move.
###101
Command: M-X Prefix
Function: m-x-prefix
Key: C-M-X
Key: M-X
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
Read an extended command from the terminal with completion. Completion is
performed by SPACE and RETURN. This command reads the name of an extended
command, with completion, then executes that command. The command may itself
prompt for input.
###102
Command: Mark Beginning
Function: mark-beginning-command
Key: C-<
Action Type: Mark
Set mark at beginning of buffer.
###103
Command: Mark Defun
Function: mark-defun-command
Key: C-M-BACKSPACE
Key: C-M-H
Key: M-BACKSPACE
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Definition: Defun
Action Type: Mark
Put point and mark around this defun (or next).
###104
Command: Mark End
Function: mark-end-command
Key: C->
Action Type: Mark
Set mark at end of buffer.
###105
Command: Mark Form
Function: mark-form-command
Key: C-M-@
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Mark
Set mark after (n>0) or before (n<0) |n| forms from point where n is the command
argument.
###106
Command: Mark Paragraph
Function: mark-paragraph-command
Key: M-H
Topic: Text
See Definition: Paragraph
Action Type: Mark
Action Type: Move Point
Put point and mark around this paragraph. In between paragraphs, puts it around
the next one.
###107
Command: Mark Whole Buffer
Function: mark-whole-buffer-command
Key: C-X H
Action Type: Mark
Action Type: Move Point
Set point at beginning and mark at end of buffer. Pushes the old point on the
mark first, so two pops restore it.
###108
Command: Mark Word
Function: mark-word-command
Key: M-@
Topic: Text
Action Type: Mark
Set mark after (n>0) or before (n<0) |n| words from point where n is the command
argument.
###109
Command: Move Backward Character
Function: move-backward-character-command
Key: C-B
Key: ESC-D
Action Type: Move Point
Move back one character. With argument, move that many characters backward.
Negative arguments move forward.
###110
Command: Move Backward Defun
Function: move-backward-defun-command
Key: C-M-A
Key: C-M-[
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Definition: Defun
Action Type: Move Point
Move to beginning of this or previous defun. With a negative argument, moves
forward to the beginning of a defun.
###111
Command: Move Backward Form
Function: move-backward-form-command
Key: C-M-B
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move back one form. With argument, move that many forms backward. Negative
arguments move forward.
###112
Command: Move Backward List
Function: move-backward-list-command
Key: C-M-P
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move back one list. With argument, move that many lists backward. Negative
arguments move forward.
###113
Command: Move Backward Word
Function: move-backward-word-command
Key: ESC-4
Key: M-B
Topic: Text
Action Type: Move Point
Move back one word. With argument, move that many words backward. Negative
arguments move forward.
###114
Command: Move Down
Function: move-down-command
Key: ESC-B
See Global: Goal Column
Action Type: Move Point
Move point down a line. If a command argument n is given, move point down (n>0)
or up (n<0) by |n| lines.
###115
Command: Move Down Extending
Function: move-down-extending-command
Key: C-N
See Global: Goal Column
Action Type: Move Point
Move down vertically to next line. If given an argument moves down (n>0) or up
(n<0) |n| lines where n is the command argument. If given without an argument
after the last LF in the buffer, makes a new one at the end.
###116
Command: Move Forward Character
Function: move-forward-character-command
Key: C-F
Key: ESC-C
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward one character. With argument, move that many characters forward.
Negative args move backward.
###117
Command: Move Forward Form
Function: move-forward-form-command
Key: C-M-F
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward one form. With argument, move that many forms forward. Negative
args move backward.
###118
Command: Move Forward List
Function: move-forward-list-command
Key: C-M-N
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward one list. With argument, move that many lists forward. Negative
args move backward.
###119
Command: Move Forward Word
Function: move-forward-word-command
Key: ESC-5
Key: M-F
Topic: Text
Action Type: Move Point
Move forward one word. With argument, move that many words forward. Negative
args move backward.
###120
Command: Move To Buffer End
Function: move-to-buffer-end-command
Key: ESC-F
Key: M->
Action Type: Move Point
Go to end of buffer (leaving mark behind).
###121
Command: Move To Buffer Start
Function: move-to-buffer-start-command
Key: ESC-H
Key: M-<
Action Type: Move Point
Go to beginning of buffer (leaving mark behind).
###122
Command: Move To End Of Line
Function: move-to-end-of-line-command
Key: C-E
Action Type: Move Point
Move point to end of line. With positive argument n goes down n-1 lines, then
to the end of line. With zero argument goes up a line, then to line end. With
negative argument n goes up |n|+1 lines, then to the end of line.
###123
Command: Move To Screen Edge
Function: move-to-screen-edge-command
Key: M-R
Action Type: Move Point
Jump to top or bottom of screen. Like Control-L except that point is changed
instead of the window. With no argument, jumps to the center. An argument
specifies the number of lines from the top, (negative args count from the
bottom).
###124
Command: Move To Start Of Line
Function: move-to-start-of-line-command
Key: C-A
Action Type: Move Point
Move point to beginning of line. With positive argument n goes down n-1 lines,
then to the beginning of line. With zero argument goes up a line, then to line
beginning. With negative argument n goes up |n|+1 lines, then to the beginning
of line.
###125
Command: Move Up
Function: move-up-command
Key: C-P
Key: ESC-A
See Global: Goal Column
Action Type: Move Point
Move up vertically to next line. If given an argument moves up (n>0) or down
(n<0) |n| lines where n is the command argument.
###126
Command: Negative Argument
Function: negative-argument
Key: C--
Key: C-M--
Key: M--
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
Make argument to next command negative.
###127
Command: Next Screen
Function: next-screen-command
Key: C-V
Action Type: Move Point
Move down to display next screenful of text. With argument, moves window down
<arg> lines (negative moves up). Just minus as an argument moves up a full
screen.
###128
Command: Nmode Abort
Function: nmode-abort-command
Key: C-G
Action Type: Escape
This command provides a way of aborting input requests.
###129
Command: Nmode Exit To Superior
Function: nmode-exit-to-superior
Key: C-X C-Z
Action Type: Escape
Go back to EMACS's superior job.
###130
Command: Nmode Full Refresh
Function: nmode-full-refresh
Key: ESC-J
Action Type: Alter Display Format
This function refreshes the screen after first clearing the display. It it used
when the state of the display is in doubt.
###131
Command: Nmode Gc
Function: nmode-gc
Key: M-X Make Space
Reclaims any internal wasted space.
###132
Command: Nmode Invert Video
Function: nmode-invert-video
Key: C-X V
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Toggle between normal and inverse video.
###133
Command: Nmode Refresh
Function: nmode-refresh-command
Key: C-L
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Choose new window putting point at center, top or bottom. With no argument,
chooses a window to put point at the center. An argument gives the line to put
point on; negative args count from the bottom.
###134
Command: One Window
Function: one-window-command
Key: C-X 1
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Display only one window. Normally, we display what used to be in the top
window, but a numeric argument says to display what was in the bottom one.
###135
Command: Open Line
Function: open-line-command
Key: C-O
Key: ESC-L
Action Type: Insert Constant
Insert a CRLF after point. Differs from ordinary insertion in that point
remains before the inserted characters. With positive argument, inserts several
CRLFs. With negative argument does nothing.
###136
Command: Other Window
Function: other-window-command
Key: C-X O
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Action Type: Move Point
Switch to the other window. In two-window mode, moves cursor to other window.
In one-window mode, exchanges contents of visible window with remembered
contents of (invisible) window two. An argument means switch windows but select
the same buffer in the other window.
###137
Command: Prepend To File
Function: prepend-to-file-command
Key: M-X Prepend To File
Topic: Files
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Move Data
Append region to start of specified file.
###138
Command: Previous Screen
Function: previous-screen-command
Key: M-V
Action Type: Move Point
Move up to display previous screenful of text. When an argument is present,
move the window back (n>0) or forward (n<0) |n| lines, where n is the command
argument.
###139
Command: Put Register
Function: put-register-command
Key: C-X X
Action Type: Preserve
Put point to mark into register (reads name from keyboard). With an argument,
the text is also deleted.
###140
Command: Query Replace
Function: query-replace-command
Key: M-%
Key: M-X Query Replace
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Action Type: Select
Replace occurrences of a string from point to the end of the buffer, asking
about each occurrence. Query Replace prompts for the string to be replaced and
for its potential replacement. Query Replace displays each occurrence of the
string to be replaced, you then type a character to say what to do. Space =>
replace it with the potential replacement and show the next copy. Rubout =>
don't replace, but show next copy. Comma => replace this copy and show result,
waiting for next command. ^ => return to site of previous copy. ^L =>
redisplay screen. Exclamation mark => replace all remaining copys without
asking. Period => replace this copy and exit. Escape => just exit.
###141
Command: Rename Buffer
Function: rename-buffer-command
Key: M-X Rename Buffer
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Change the name of the current buffer. The new name is read from the keyboard.
If the user provides an empty string, the buffer name will be set to a truncated
version of the filename associated with the buffer.
###142
Command: Replace String
Function: replace-string-command
Key: C-%
Key: M-X Replace String
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Action Type: Select
Replace string with another from point to buffer end.
###143
Command: Reposition Window
Function: reposition-window-command
Key: C-M-R
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Reposition screen window appropriately. Tries to get all of current defun on
screen. Never moves the pointer.
###144
Command: Return
Function: return-command
Key: RETURN
Action Type: Insert Constant
Insert CRLF, or move onto empty line. Repeated by positive argument. No action
with negative argument.
###145
Command: Reverse Search
Function: reverse-search-command
Key: C-R
See Command: Incremental Search
Action Type: Move Point
Action Type: Select
Incremental Search Backwards. Like Control-S but in reverse.
###146
Command: Revert File
Function: revert-file-command
Key: M-X Revert File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Remove
Undo changes to a file. Reads back the file being edited from disk
###147
Command: Save All Files
Function: save-all-files-command
Key: M-X Save All Files
Topic: Buffers
Topic: Files
Action Type: Preserve
Offer to write back each buffer which may need it. For each buffer which is
visiting a file and which has been modified, you are asked whether to save it.
A numeric arg means don't ask; save everything.
###148
Command: Save File
Function: save-file-command
Key: C-X C-S
Topic: Files
Action Type: Preserve
Save visited file on disk if modified.
###149
Command: Scroll Other Window
Function: scroll-other-window-command
Key: C-M-V
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll other window up several lines. Specify the number as a numeric argument,
negative for down. The default is a whole screenful up. Just Meta-Minus as
argument means scroll a whole screenful down.
###150
Command: Scroll Window Down Line
Function: scroll-window-down-line-command
Key: ESC-T
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the window down (n > 0) or up (n < 0) by |n| lines where
n is the command argument. The "window position" may be adjusted to keep it
within the window. Ding if the window contents does not move.
###151
Command: Scroll Window Down Page
Function: scroll-window-down-page-command
Key: ESC-V
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the window down (n > 0) or up (n < 0) by |n| screenfuls
where n is the command argument. The "window position" may be adjusted to keep
it within the window. Ding if the window contents does not move.
###152
Command: Scroll Window Left
Function: scroll-window-left-command
Key: C-X <
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the specified window right (n > 0) or left (n < 0) by |n|
columns where n is the command argument.
###153
Command: Scroll Window Right
Function: scroll-window-right-command
Key: C-X >
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the specified window left (n > 0) or right (n < 0) by |n|
columns where n is the command argument.
###154
Command: Scroll Window Up Line
Function: scroll-window-up-line-command
Key: ESC-S
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the window up (n > 0) or down (n < 0) by |n| lines where
n is the command argument. The "window position" may be adjusted to keep it
within the window. Ding if the window contents does not move.
###155
Command: Scroll Window Up Page
Function: scroll-window-up-page-command
Key: ESC-U
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Scroll the contents of the window up (n > 0) or down (n < 0) by |n| screenfuls
where n is the command argument. The "window position" may be adjusted to keep
it within the window. Ding if the window contents does not move.
###156
Command: Select Buffer
Function: select-buffer-command
Key: C-X B
Key: M-X Select Buffer
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Move Point
Select or create buffer with specified name. Buffer name is read from keyboard.
Name completion is performed by SPACE and RETURN.
###157
Command: Select Previous Buffer
Function: select-previous-buffer-command
Key: C-M-L
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Move Point
Select the previous buffer of the current buffer, if it exists and is
selectable. Otherwise, select the MAIN buffer.
###158
Command: Set Fill Column
Function: set-fill-column-command
Key: C-X F
See Global: Fill Column
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Set fill column to numeric arg or current column. If there is an argument, that
is used. Otherwise, the current position of the cursor is used. The Fill
Column variable controls where Auto Fill mode and the fill commands put the
right margin.
###159
Command: Set Fill Prefix
Function: set-fill-prefix-command
Key: C-X .
See Global: Fill Prefix
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Defines Fill Prefix from current line. All of the current line up to point
becomes the value of Fill Prefix. Auto Fill Mode inserts the prefix on each
line; the Fill Paragraph command assumes that each non-blank line starts with
the prefix (which is ignored for filling purposes). To stop using a Fill
Prefix, do Control-X . at the front of a line.
###160
Command: Set Goal Column
Function: set-goal-column-command
Key: C-X C-N
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Set (or flush) a permanent goal for vertical motion. With no argument, makes
the current column the goal for vertical motion commands. They will always try
to go to that column. With argument, clears out any previously set goal. Only
Control-P and Control-N are affected.
###161
Command: Set Key
Function: set-key-command
Key: M-X Set Key
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Put a function on a key. The function name is a string argument. The key is
always read from the terminal (not a string argument). It may contain metizers
and other prefix characters.
###162
Command: Set Mark
Function: set-mark-command
Key: C-@
Key: C-SPACE
Action Type: Mark
Sets or pops the mark. With no ^U's, pushes point as the mark. With one ^U,
pops the mark into point. With two ^U's, pops the mark and throws it away.
###163
Command: Set Visited Filename
Function: set-visited-filename-command
Key: M-X Set Visited Filename
Topic: Files
Action Type: Set Global Variable
Change visited filename, without writing file. The user is prompted for a
filename. What NMODE believes to be the name of the visited file associated
with the current buffer is set from the user's input. No file's name is
actually changed.
###164
Command: Split Line
Function: split-line-command
Key: C-M-O
Action Type: Insert Constant
Move rest of this line vertically down. Inserts a CRLF, and then enough
tabs/spaces so that what had been the rest of the current line is indented as
much as it had been. Point does not move, except to skip over indentation that
originally followed it. With positive argument, makes extra blank lines in
between. No action with negative argument.
###165
Command: Start Scripting
Function: start-scripting-command
Key: M-X Start Scripting
Action Type: Change Mode
This function prompts the user for a buffer name, into which it will copy all
the user's commands (as well as executing them) until the stop-scripting-command
is invoked. This command supercedes any such previous request. Note that to
keep the lines of reasonable length, free Newlines will be inserted from time to
time. Because of this, and because many file systems cannot represent stray
Newlines, the Newline character is itself scripted as a CR followed by a TAB,
since this is its normal definition. Someday, perhaps, this hack will be
replaced by a better one.
###166
Command: Start Timing
Function: start-timing-command
Key: M-X Start Timing Nmode
Action Type: Change Mode
This cleans up a number of global variables associated with timing, prompts for
a file in which to put the timing data (or defaults to a file named "timing", of
type "txt"), and starts the timing. Information is collected on the total time,
refresh time, read time, command execution time, total number of cons cells
built, and total number of garbage collections performed.
###167
Command: Stop Scripting
Function: stop-scripting-command
Key: M-X Stop Scripting
Action Type: Change Mode
This command stops the echoing of user commands into a script buffer. This
command is itself echoed before the creation of the script stops.
###168
Command: Stop Timing
Function: stop-timing-command
Key: M-X Stop Timing Nmode
Action Type: Change Mode
This stops the timing, formats the output data, and closes the file into which
the timing information is going. Information is collected on the total time,
refresh time, read time, command execution time, total number of cons cells
built, and total number of garbage collections performed. In addition to these
numbers, some ratios are printed.
###169
Command: Tab To Tab Stop
Function: tab-to-tab-stop-command
Key: M-I
Key: M-TAB
Key: TAB
See Command: Lisp Tab
Action Type: Insert Constant
Insert a tab character. Note that the binding of TAB to this command only holds
in text mode, not in lisp mode, where it is bound to the Lisp Tab command. In
lisp mode, the other keys continue to be bound to this command.
###170
Command: Text Mode
Function: text-mode-command
Key: M-X Text Mode
Topic: Text
Action Type: Change Mode
Set things up for editing English text. Tab inserts tab characters. There are
no comments. Auto Fill does not indent new lines.
###171
Command: Transpose Characters
Function: transpose-characters-command
Key: C-T
See Command: Transpose Words
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Transpose the characters before and after the cursor. For more details, see
Meta-T, reading "character" for "word". However: at the end of a line, with no
argument, the preceding two characters are transposed.
###172
Command: Transpose Forms
Function: transpose-forms
Key: C-M-T
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
See Command: Transpose Words
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Transpose the forms before and after the cursor. For more details, see Meta-T,
reading "Form" for "Word".
###173
Command: Transpose Lines
Function: transpose-lines
Key: C-X C-T
See Command: Transpose Words
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Transpose the lines before and after the cursor. For more details, see Meta-T,
reading "Line" for "Word".
###174
Command: Transpose Regions
Function: transpose-regions
Key: C-X T
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Transpose regions defined by cursor and last 3 marks. To transpose two
non-overlapping regions, set the mark successively at three of the four
boundaries, put point at the fourth, and call this function.
###175
Command: Transpose Words
Function: transpose-words
Key: M-T
Topic: Text
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Transpose the words before and after the cursor. With a positive argument it
transposes the words before and after the cursor, moves right, and repeats the
specified number of times, dragging the word to the left of the cursor right.
With a negative argument, it transposes the two words to the left of the cursor,
moves between them, and repeats the specified number of times, exactly undoing
the positive argument form. With a zero argument, it transposes the words at
point and mark.
###176
Command: Two Windows
Function: two-windows-command
Key: C-X 2
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Show two windows and select window two. An argument > 1 means give window 2 the
same buffer as in Window 1.
###177
Command: Undelete File
Function: undelete-file-command
Key: M-X Undelete File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Move Data
Action Type: Preserve
This command prompts the user for the name of the file. NMODE will fill in a
partly specified filename (eg filetype can be defaulted). If possible, the file
will then be undeleted, and a message to that effect will be displayed. If the
operation fails, the bell will sound.
###178
Command: Universal Argument
Function: universal-argument
Key: C-U
Action Type: Subsequent Command Modifier
Sets argument or multiplies it by four. Followed by digits, uses them to
specify the argument for the command after the digits. If not followed by
digits, multiplies the argument by four.
###179
Command: Unkill Previous
Function: unkill-previous
Key: M-Y
See Global: Kill Ring
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Delete (without saving away) the current region, and then unkill (yank) the
specified entry in the kill ring. "Ding" if the current region does not contain
the same text as the current entry in the kill ring. If one has just retrieved
the top entry from the kill ring this has the effect of displaying the item just
beneath it, then the item beneath that and so on until the original top entry
rotates back into view.
###180
Command: Upcase Digit
Function: upcase-digit-command
Key: M-'
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Convert last digit to shifted character. Looks on current line back from point,
and previous line. The first time you use this command, it asks you to type the
row of digits from 1 to 9 and then 0, holding down Shift, to determine how your
keyboard is set up.
###181
Command: Uppercase Initial
Function: uppercase-initial-command
Key: M-C
Topic: Text
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Put next word in lower case, but capitalize initial. With arg, applies to that
many words backward or forward. If backward, the cursor does not move.
###182
Command: Uppercase Region
Function: uppercase-region-command
Key: C-X C-U
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Convert region to upper case.
###183
Command: Uppercase Word
Function: uppercase-word-command
Key: M-U
Topic: Text
Action Type: Alter Existing Text
Convert one word to upper case, moving past it. With arg, applies to that many
words backward or forward. If backward, the cursor does not move.
###184
Command: View Two Windows
Function: view-two-windows-command
Key: C-X 3
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Show two windows but stay in first.
###185
Command: Visit File
Function: visit-file-command
Key: C-X C-V
Key: M-X Visit File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Move Data
Action Type: Move Point
Visit new file in current buffer. The user is prompted for the filename. If
the current buffer is modified, the user is asked whether to write it out.
###186
Command: Visit In Other Window
Function: visit-in-other-window-command
Key: C-X 4
Topic: Files
Topic: Buffers
Action Type: Move Point
Action Type: Alter Display Format
Find buffer or file in other window. Follow this command by B and a buffer
name, or by F and a file name. We find the buffer or file in the other window,
creating the other window if necessary.
###187
Command: What Cursor Position
Function: what-cursor-position-command
Key: C-=
Key: C-X =
Action Type: Inform
Print various things about where cursor is. Print the X position, the Y
position, the octal code for the following character, point absolutely and as a
percentage of the total file size, and the virtual boundaries, if any. If a
positive argument is given point will jump to the line number specified by the
argument. A negative argument triggers a jump to the first line in the buffer.
###188
Command: Write File
Function: write-file-command
Key: C-X C-W
Key: M-X Write File
Topic: Files
Action Type: Preserve
Prompts for file name. Stores the current buffer in specified file. This file
becomes the one being visited.
###189
Command: Write Region
Function: write-region-command
Key: M-X Write Region
Topic: Files
See Definition: Region
Action Type: Preserve
Write region to file. Prompts for file name.
###190
Command: Write Screen Photo
Function: write-screen-photo-command
Key: C-X P
Topic: Files
Action Type: Preserve
Ask for filename, write out the screen to the file.
###191
Command: Yank Last Output
Function: yank-last-output-command
Key: Lisp-Y
Mode: Lisp
Topic: Lisp
Action Type: Move Data
Insert "last output" typed in the OUTPUT buffer.