Convert remaining keys in README to monospace

This commit is contained in:
Maxime Coste 2015-03-25 20:01:20 +00:00
parent 42984c9656
commit 9f5b064a87

View File

@ -204,7 +204,7 @@ Appending
---------
for most selection commands, using shift permits to extend current selection
instead of replacing it. for example, _wWW_ selects 3 consecutive words
instead of replacing it. for example, +wWW+ selects 3 consecutive words
Using Counts
------------
@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ Using Counts
Most selection commands also support counts, which are entered before the
command itself.
for example, _3W_ selects 3 consecutive words and _3w_ select the third word on
for example, +3W+ selects 3 consecutive words and +3w+ select the third word on
the right of selection end.
Changes
@ -222,7 +222,7 @@ Changes
* +a+: insert after current selection
* +d+: yank and delete current selection
* +c+: yank and delete current selection and insert
* +.+: repeat last insert mode change (_i_, _a_, or _c_, including
* +.+: repeat last insert mode change (+i+, +a+, or +c+, including
the inserted text)
* +I+: insert at current selection begin line start
@ -289,7 +289,7 @@ Commands begining with g are used to goto certain position and or buffer:
* +gh+: select to line begin
* +gl+: select to line end
* +gg+, _gk_: go to the first line
* +gg+, +gk+: go to the first line
* +gj+: go to the last line
* +gt+: go to the first displayed line
@ -307,7 +307,7 @@ View commands
Some commands, all begining with v permit to manipulate the current
view.
* +vv+ or _vc_: center the main selection in the window
* +vv+ or +vc+: center the main selection in the window
* +vt+: scroll to put the main selection on the top line of the window
* +vb+: scroll to put the main selection on the bottom line of the window
* +vh+: scroll the window count columns left
@ -330,36 +330,36 @@ Multi Selection
---------------
Kak was designed from the start to handle multiple selections.
One way to get a multiselection is via the _s_ key.
One way to get a multiselection is via the +s+ key.
For example, to change all occurences of word 'roger' to word 'marcel'
in a paragraph, here is what can be done:
select the paragraph with enough _x_. press _s_ and enter roger then enter.
select the paragraph with enough +x+. press +s+ and enter roger then enter.
now paragraph selection was replaced with multiselection of each roger in
the paragraph. press _c_ and marcel<esc> to replace rogers with marcels.
the paragraph. press +c+ and marcel<esc> to replace rogers with marcels.
A multiselection can also be obtained with _S_, which splits the current
A multiselection can also be obtained with +S+, which splits the current
selection according to the regex entered. To split a comma separated list,
use _S_ then ', *'
use +S+ then ', *'
_s_ and _S_ share the search pattern with _/_, and hence entering an empty
+s+ and +S+ share the search pattern with +/+, and hence entering an empty
pattern uses the last one.
As a convenience, _alt-s_ allows you to split the current selections on
As a convenience, +alt-s+ allows you to split the current selections on
line boundaries.
To clear multiple selections, use _space_. To keep only the nth selection
use _n_ followed by _space_, in order to remove a selection, use _alt-space_.
To clear multiple selections, use +space+. To keep only the nth selection
use +n+ followed by +space+, in order to remove a selection, use +alt-space+.
_alt-k_ allows you to enter a regex and keep only the selections that
contains a match for this regex. using _alt-K_ you can keep the selections
+alt-k+ allows you to enter a regex and keep only the selections that
contains a match for this regex. using +alt-K+ you can keep the selections
not containing a match.
_C_ copies the current selection to the next line (or lines if a count is given)
_alt-C_ does the same to previous lines.
+C+ copies the current selection to the next line (or lines if a count is given)
+alt-C+ does the same to previous lines.
_$_ allows you to enter a shell command and pipe each selections to it.
+$+ allows you to enter a shell command and pipe each selections to it.
Selections whose shell command returns 0 will be kept, other will be dropped.
Object Selection
@ -379,10 +379,10 @@ Some keys allow you to select a text object:
After this key, you need to enter a second key in order to specify which
object you want.
* +b+, _(_ or _)_: select the enclosing parenthesis
* +B+, _{_ or _}_: select the enclosing {} block
* +r+, _[_ or _]_: select the enclosing [] block
* +a+, _<_ or _>_: select the enclosing <> block
* +b+, +(+ or +)+: select the enclosing parenthesis
* +B+, +{+ or +}+: select the enclosing {} block
* +r+, +[+ or +]+: select the enclosing [] block
* +a+, +<+ or +>+: select the enclosing <> block
* +"+: select the enclosing double quoted string
* +'+: select the enclosing single quoted string
* +`+: select the enclosing grave quoted string
@ -419,20 +419,20 @@ Macros
Kakoune can record and replay a sequence of key press.
When pressing the _Q_ key, followed by an alphabetic key for the macro name,
When pressing the +Q+ key, followed by an alphabetic key for the macro name,
Kakoune begins macro recording: every pressed keys will be added to the
macro until the _Q_ key is pressed again.
macro until the +Q+ key is pressed again.
To replay a macro, use the _q_ key, followed by the macro name.
To replay a macro, use the +q+ key, followed by the macro name.
Search selection
----------------
Using the _*_ key, you can set the search pattern to the current selection.
Using the +*+ key, you can set the search pattern to the current selection.
This tries to be intelligent. It will for example detect if current selection
begins and/or end at word boundaries, and set the search pattern accordingly.
with _alt-*_ you can set the search pattern to the current seletion without
with +alt-*+ you can set the search pattern to the current seletion without
Kakoune trying to be smart.
Basic Commands