| |
The "Enter" key functions differently in THE than in XEDIT. The action of the
"Enter" key depends on the location of the cursor and what commands are
pending:
- When the cursor is in the command
line field:
- If a command string has been entered on the
command line, pressing the the "Enter" key with the cursor on the
command line causes the command
to be executed.
- If no commands are entered on the
command line and the cursor is on the command
line, pressing the "Enter" key does nothing but position the cursor
to the beginning of the command
line.
- When the cursor is in the prefix
area:
- If there are pending prefix commands and the cursor is in the
prefix area, pressing the "Enter" key causes the prefix commands to
be executed.
- If no prefix commands are pending and the cursor is in the prefix
area, pressing the "Enter" key causes the cursor to move to the command
line.
- When the cursor is in the filearea:
- If the cursor is in the filearea,
pressing the "Enter" key causes the cursor to move to the command line.
Return to the index.
The Hessling Editor is Copyright ©
Mark Hessling, 1990-1996
<M.Hessling@qut.edu.au>
Last Modified: Tuesday, April 9, 1999
|
|