This is a list of commands that can be executed in a default de
install,
either from the main buffer or the tag line. See USAGE.md for details about
executing words.
Save
: Saves the current file to the same name it was opened under. (Alias:Put
to make life easier foracme
users andw
so that :w works for vi users.)Discard
: Retrieve the current file from the filesystem and discard changes to the buffer. (Alias:Get
foracme
users.)Exit
: Quit the currentde
session. Print a warning/error to the tagline instead if the buffer is dirty. (Alias:Quit
for sanity, andq
so that :q works for vi users.)ForceQuit
: Discard any changes to the buffer and quit the current session, regardless of if it's dirty or not (Alias:ForceExit
for symmetry andq!
for vi users.)SaveExit
: Save any changes and Exit. (Alias:SaveQuit
for symmetry, andwq
,wq!
, andx
so that an approximation of the commands works for vi users.)SaveOrExit
: Save the file if the buffer is dirty, and Quit if the buffer is clean. This is mostly to have a command that works the same as the escape key. (Alias:SaveOrQuit
for symmetry.)File
: Changes the filename used for the active buffer. File with no arguments will print the current file name to the tagline. File with an argument such as File:foo will change the filename for future Save or Discard commands without modifying the buffer.
Undo
: Undo the most recent change to the buffer.Paste
: Paste the most recently deleted text from the buffer into the location of the cursor, overwriting any selected text (if run from the tagline.)Join
: Joins a number of lines, similar to the 'J' command in vi. If text is selected, the selected lines will be joined, otherwise the current line will be joined with the next line. If an argument is provided such as Join:3 it will join that number of lines (similar to a prefix modifier forJ
in vi.)Alias
: Creates an alias for a command to replace any prefix matching the alias name with the alias value before executing it. For instance, Alias:s/:|sed:s/ makes executing s/x/y/ get replaced by |sed:s/x/y/ so that you don't need to explicitly/tediously pipe through sed to do regex replacement.
ResetTagline
: Reset the tagline to what it would be if you had just opened the file.TermWidth
: Takes an argument such as TermWidth:80 and adjusts the location of the red warning mask to indicate you've typed past the end of a terminal width. TermWidth:0 will disable the red mask. This is mostly useful to add to the ~/.de/startup file if you have a preference.WarnAlpha
: Takes an argument between 0 and 255 such as WarnAlpha:128 to adjust the intensity of the alpha channel used by TermWidth. 255 is fully opaque and 1 is mostly transparent. 0 will reset to the default value.Renderer
: Change the renderer used to display the viewport to the renderer passed as an argument. Valid renderers are:- Renderer:nosyntax - disable syntax highlighting
- Renderer:go - use go syntax highlighting
- Renderer:php - use php syntax highlighting
- Renderer:markdown - use markdown syntax highlighting
- Renderer:html - use html syntax highlighting
- Renderer:image - directly display PNG or JPEG files in
de
. (behaviour on other file types is undefined.) - Renderer:hex - render hex dump of current buffer
LineNumbers
: Sets the printing of line numbers in the viewport. Options are LineNumbers:off to disable printing line numbers, LineNumbers:relative to print line numbers relative to the cursor, or LineNumbers:absolute to print absolute line numbers. LineNumbers with no arguments will toggle the mode in the order off->relative->absolute->offBackgroundMode
: Sets whether or not the background should change colour to indicate the keyboard mode. BackgroundMode:stable will prevent the background from changing colour. Anything else will restore the default mode where delete mode is red, and insert mode is a light greenish/blue colour.
These commands are still under development and are likely to have problems.
Shell
: Convert the current buffer into an interactive terminal session, discarding any changes to the current buffer. This is currently not very friendly on CPU resources and doesn't have a renderer which properly implements ANSI colour codes yet.Redmine
: Look up an issue on the redmine instance configured in ~/.de/redmine.ini. With no arguments, it will list all projects you have access to. With a project as an argument, it will list all issues in that project, and with an issue number as an argument it will display that issue in the viewport. (This command will probably be removed and moved to a different repo, either as a plugin or as a standalone command line command that can be executed fromde
at some point in the future.)
- Copy (Snarf)
- Load:somefile
- New:filename