Right (forward), left (back), down (next), up (previous), respectively Quit Emacs, prompting if you have not saved any buffers Save the current buffer under a different name (Emacs prompts for the new name) With that in mind, here are a fewįind file and load into buffer (Emacs prompts for filename) To move up a screenfull of text, you type M-v, meaning ForĮxample, to quit Emacs, you type C-x C-c, meaning you hold down theĬontrol key, hit the "x" key and release it, then hit the "c" key and Key on most keyboards acts as an Alt or Meta key as well). Key in the Emacs documentation is denoted by "C" and Alt by "M" (Emacsĭocumentation refers to the Alt key as Meta, hence the "M". Commands in EmacsĪre typically entered with a two- or three-key sequence, eitherĬontrol- or Alt- followed by a one- or two-key sequence. Not mapped to single alphabetic characters as in vi. ThatĪlso means cursor movement and other text manipulation commands are You don't need to be in a special insert mode as in vi. You will also see EmacsĬommand sequences echoed here as you type them.Įmacs is a non-modal editor, meaning when you have a file loaded intoĪ buffer, you can type text and it will appear directly in theīuffer. Information to the user, like error messages. The user, like which filename to edit, or when Emacs has to display The minibuffer is used when Emacs has to gather data from Just below the modeline is a blank line called the echo area or LikeĮverything else in Emacs, what is displayed in the modeline isĬonfigurable, but the defaults should work fine for most people. The current buffer has been modified (indicated by two asterisks to You are viewing, the line number your cursor is on, and whether or not With some information displayed like the name of the buffer or file
You will see a white or grey line at the bottom of the Emacs window, a place to scratch notes or otherwise put temporary snippets of text Aīuffer is a place in Emacs that usually contains the text of a fileįor editing (but can contain other text, like error messages, command Start by typing emacs at the shell prompt, read the splash screen and Refers to GNU Emacs version 24 (the version installed on SDF). This tutorial is to show you enough so that you are comfortable usingĮmacs as a work environment, not just as a text editor. Learn enough to be productive in Emacs in 30 minutes, but there isĮnough to learn about Emacs to keep you busy for years.
#EMACS TUTORIAL WINDOWS#
Getting Started Basic Commands Getting Help Extended Commands and Command Completion Kill & Yank (Cut/Copy and Paste) Search & Replace Emacs Modes Buffers Windows Dired Mode Shell Modes Emacs Startup and Configuration Browsing the Web in Emacs with w3m Where to Go From HereĮmacs is an extensible, customizable, full-screen text editor.
0 kommentar(er)
