| previous line
| CTL-P
| move cursor up one line
|
| next line
| CTL-N
| move cursor down one line
|
| previous page
| CTL-Z or ESC-v
| move cursor up one page
|
| next page
| CTL-V
| move cursor down one page
|
| previous word
| ESC-b
| move cursor to begining of current
word or if already at begining to
begining of previous word
|
| next word
| ESC-f
| move cursor to begining of next word
|
| delete next word
| ESC-d
|
|
| delete previous word
| ESC-CTL-H
|
|
| kill to end of line
| CTL-K or ESC-k
|
|
| yank
| CTL-Y
| undelete
|
deleting a piece of text places it in the delete buffer. Yanking referes
to inserting the text held in the delete buffer into the current text at
the current cursor position. deleteing several pieces of text in
succession causes them to be appended to the delete buffer one after the
other. Performing any other operation between deletes, causes the delete
buffer to be cleared before the new text is appended. Deleteing to the
end of the line by entering CTL-K causes all text to the end of the line
to be deleted from the text window and appended to the delete buffer.
entering CTL-K again causes the next line to be joined to the end of the
current line and a new line character to be added to the delete buffer.
Repeating the sequence several times causes several lines to be deleted
and added to the delete buffer. Yanking causes these several lines to be
copied from the delete buffer back to the text window.