X-Git-Url: https://pd.if.org/git/?p=pd_readline;a=blobdiff_plain;f=mg%2Fmg.1;fp=mg%2Fmg.1;h=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000;hp=134af5528762475226133bc874bbf27418ed6a6d;hb=4bb27266f935c9aafad6870ffc8847fc65c8120f;hpb=3f771e17236364ded86e96ee64f99344337991f8 diff --git a/mg/mg.1 b/mg/mg.1 deleted file mode 100644 index 134af55..0000000 --- a/mg/mg.1 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,956 +0,0 @@ -.\" $OpenBSD: mg.1,v 1.68 2012/07/11 19:56:13 sobrado Exp $ -.\" This file is in the public domain. -.\" -.Dd $Mdocdate: July 11 2012 $ -.Dt MG 1 -.Os -.Sh NAME -.Nm mg -.Nd emacs-like text editor -.Sh SYNOPSIS -.Nm mg -.Op Fl n -.Op Fl f Ar mode -.Op + Ns Ar number -.Op Ar -.Sh DESCRIPTION -.Nm -is intended to be a small, fast, and portable editor for -people who can't (or don't want to) run emacs for one -reason or another, or are not familiar with the -.Xr vi 1 -editor. -It is compatible with emacs because there shouldn't -be any reason to learn more editor types than emacs or -.Xr vi 1 . -.Pp -The options are as follows: -.Bl -tag -width Ds -.It + Ns Ar number -Go to the line specified by number (do not insert -a space between the -.Sq + -sign and the number). -If a negative number is specified, the line number counts -backwards from the end of the file i.e. +-1 will be the last -line of the file, +-2 will be second last, and so on. -.It Fl f Ar mode -Run the mode command for all buffers created from -arguments on the command line, including the -scratch buffer and all files. -.It Fl n -Turn off backup file generation. -.El -.Sh WINDOWS AND BUFFERS -When a file is loaded into -.Nm , -it is stored in a -.Em buffer . -This buffer may be displayed on the screen in more than one window. -At present, windows may only be split horizontally, so each window is -delineated by a modeline at the bottom. -If changes are made to a buffer, it will be reflected in all open windows. -.Pp -If a buffer name begins and ends with an asterisk, the buffer is considered -throwaway; i.e. the user will not be prompted to save changes when -the buffer is killed. -.Sh POINT AND MARK -The current cursor location in -.Nm -is called the -.Em point -(or -.Em dot ) . -It is possible to define a window-specific region of text by setting a second -location, called the -.Em mark . -The -.Em region -is the text between point and mark inclusive. -Deleting the character at the mark position leaves -the mark at the point of deletion. -.Pp -Note: The point and mark are window-specific in -.Nm , -not buffer-specific, as in other emacs flavours. -.Sh BACKUP FILES -Backup files have a -.Sq ~ -character appended to the file name and -are created in the current working directory by default. -Whether to create backup files or not can be toggled with the -make-backup-file command. -The backup file location can either be in the current -working directory, or all backups can be moved to a -.Pa ~/.mg.d -directory where files retain their path name to retain uniqueness. -Use the backup-to-home-directory to alternate between these two locations. -Further, if any application creates backup files in the -.Ev TMPDIR , -these can be left with the leave-tmpdir-backups command. -.Sh TAGS -.Nm -supports tag files created by -.Xr ctags 1 , -allowing the user to quickly locate various object definitions. -Note though that emacs uses etags, not ctags. -.Sh CSCOPE -.Nm -supports navigating source code using cscope. -However, -.Nm -requires cscope and cscope-indexer executables to be present in -.Ev PATH -for it to work. -.Sh DEFAULT KEY BINDINGS -Normal editing commands are very similar to GNU Emacs. -In the following examples, C-x means Control-x, and M-x means Meta-x, -where the Meta key may be either a special key on the keyboard -or the ALT key; otherwise ESC followed by the key X works as well. -.Pp -.Bl -tag -width xxxxxxxxxxxx -offset indent -compact -.It C-SPC -set-mark-command -.It C-a -beginning-of-line -.It C-b -backward-char -.It C-c s c -cscope-find-functions-calling-this-function -.It C-c s d -cscope-find-global-definition -.It C-c s e -cscope-find-egrep-pattern -.It C-c s f -cscope-find-this-file -.It C-c s i -cscope-find-files-including-file -.It C-c s n -cscope-next-symbol -.It C-c s p -cscope-prev-symbol -.It C-c s s -cscope-find-this-symbol -.It C-c s t -cscope-find-this-text-string -.It C-d -delete-char -.It C-e -end-of-line -.It C-f -forward-char -.It C-g -keyboard-quit -.It C-h C-h -help-help -.It C-h a -apropos -.It C-h b -describe-bindings -.It C-h c -describe-key-briefly -.It C-j -newline-and-indent -.It C-k -kill-line -.It C-l -recenter -.It RET -newline -.It C-n -next-line -.It C-o -open-line -.It C-p -previous-line -.It C-q -quoted-insert -.It C-r -isearch-backward -.It C-s -isearch-forward -.It C-t -transpose-chars -.It C-u -universal-argument -.It C-v -scroll-up -.It C-w -kill-region -.It C-x C-b -list-buffers -.It C-x C-c -save-buffers-kill-emacs -.It C-x C-f -find-file -.It C-x C-g -keyboard-quit -.It C-x C-l -downcase-region -.It C-x C-o -delete-blank-lines -.It C-x C-q -toggle-read-only -.It C-x C-r -find-file-read-only -.It C-x C-s -save-buffer -.It C-x C-u -upcase-region -.It C-x C-v -find-alternate-file -.It C-x C-w -write-file -.It C-x C-x -exchange-point-and-mark -.It C-x ( -start-kbd-macro -.It C-x \&) -end-kbd-macro -.It C-x 0 -delete-window -.It C-x 1 -delete-other-windows -.It C-x 2 -split-window-vertically -.It C-x 4 C-f -find-file-other-window -.It C-x 4 C-g -keyboard-quit -.It C-x 4 b -switch-to-buffer-other-window -.It C-x 4 f -find-file-other-window -.It C-x = -what-cursor-position -.It C-x ^ -enlarge-window -.It C-x ` -next-error -.It C-x b -switch-to-buffer -.It C-x d -dired -.It C-x e -call-last-kbd-macro -.It C-x f -set-fill-column -.It C-x g -goto-line -.It C-x h -mark-whole-buffer -.It C-x i -insert-file -.It C-x k -kill-buffer -.It C-x n -other-window -.It C-x o -other-window -.It C-x p -previous-window -.It C-x s -save-some-buffers -.It C-x u -undo -.It C-y -yank -.It C-z -suspend-emacs -.It M-C-v -scroll-other-window -.It M-SPC -just-one-space -.It M-. -find-tag -.It M-* -pop-tag-mark -.It M-% -query-replace -.It M-< -beginning-of-buffer -.It M-> -end-of-buffer -.It M-\e -delete-horizontal-space -.It M-^ -join-line -.It M-b -backward-word -.It M-c -capitalize-word -.It M-d -kill-word -.It M-f -forward-word -.It M-l -downcase-word -.It M-m -back-to-indentation -.It M-q -fill-paragraph -.It M-r -search-backward -.It M-s -search-forward -.It M-u -upcase-word -.It M-v -scroll-down -.It M-w -copy-region-as-kill -.It M-x -execute-extended-command -.It M-{ -backward-paragraph -.It M-| -shell-command-on-region -.It M-} -forward-paragraph -.It M-~ -not-modified -.It M-DEL -backward-kill-word -.It C-_ -undo -.It ) -blink-and-insert -.It DEL -delete-backward-char -.El -.Pp -For a complete description of -.Nm -commands, see -.Sx MG COMMANDS . -To see the active keybindings at any time, type -.Dq M-x describe-bindings . -.Sh MG COMMANDS -Commands are invoked by -.Dq M-x , -or by binding to a key. -Many commands take an optional numerical parameter, -.Va n . -This parameter is set either by -M- (where -.Va n -is the numerical argument) before the command, or by -one or more invocations of the universal argument, usually bound to C-u. -When invoked in this manner, the value of the numeric parameter to -be passed is displayed in the minibuffer before the M-x. -One common use of the parameter is in mode toggles (e.g.\& -make-backup-files). -If no parameter is supplied, the mode is toggled to its -alternate state. -If a positive parameter is supplied, the mode is forced to on. -Otherwise, it is forced to off. -.\" -.Bl -tag -width xxxxx -.It apropos -Help Apropos. -Prompt the user for a string, open the *help* buffer, -and list all -.Nm -commands that contain that string. -.It auto-execute -Register an auto-execute hook; that is, specify a filename pattern -(conforming to the shell's filename globbing rules) and an associated -function to execute when a file matching the specified pattern -is read into a buffer. -.It auto-fill-mode -Toggle auto-fill mode (sometimes called mail-mode), -where text inserted past the fill column is automatically wrapped -to a new line. -.It auto-indent-mode -Toggle indent mode, where indentation is preserved after a newline. -.It back-to-indentation -Move the dot to the first non-whitespace character on the current line. -.It backup-to-home-directory -Save backup copies to a -.Pa ~/.mg.d -directory instead of working directory. -Requires make-backup-files to be on. -.It backward-char -Move cursor backwards one character. -.It backward-kill-word -Kill text backwards by -.Va n -words. -.It backward-paragraph -Move cursor backwards -.Va n -paragraphs. -Paragraphs are delimited by or or . -.It backward-word -Move cursor backwards by the specified number of words. -.It beginning-of-buffer -Move cursor to the top of the buffer. -.It beginning-of-line -Move cursor to the beginning of the line. -.It blink-and-insert -Self-insert a character, then search backwards and blink its -matching delimiter. -For delimiters other than -parenthesis, brackets, and braces, the character itself -is used as its own match. -.It bsmap-mode -Toggle bsmap mode, where DEL and C-h are swapped. -.It c-mode -Toggle a KNF-compliant mode for editing C program files. -.It call-last-kbd-macro -Invoke the keyboard macro. -.It capitalize-word -Capitalize -.Va n -words; i.e. convert the first character of the word to -upper case, and subsequent letters to lower case. -.It cd -Change the global working directory. -See also global-wd-mode. -.It copy-region-as-kill -Copy all of the characters in the region to the kill buffer, -clearing the mark afterwards. -This is a bit like a kill-region followed by a yank. -.It count-matches -Count the number of lines matching the supplied regular expression. -.It count-non-matches -Count the number of lines not matching the supplied regular expression. -.It cscope-find-this-symbol -List the matches for the given symbol. -.It cscope-find-global-definition -List global definitions for the given literal. -.It cscope-find-called-functions -List functions called from the given function. -.It cscope-find-functions-calling-this-function -List functions calling the given function. -.It cscope-find-this-text-string -List locations matching the given text string. -.It cscope-find-egrep-pattern -List locations matching the given extended regular expression pattern. -.It cscope-find-this-file -List filenames matching the given filename. -.It cscope-find-files-including-file -List files that #include the given filename. -.It cscope-next-symbol -Navigate to the next match. -.It cscope-prev-symbol -Navigate to the previous match. -.It cscope-next-file -Navigate to the next file. -.It cscope-prev-file -Navigate to the previous file. -.It cscope-create-list-of-files-to-index -Create cscope's List and Index in the given directory. -.It define-key -Prompts the user for a named keymap (mode), -a key, and an -.Nm -command, then creates a keybinding in the appropriate -map. -.It delete-backward-char -Delete backwards -.Va n -characters. -Like delete-char, this actually does a kill if presented -with an argument. -.It delete-blank-lines -Delete blank lines around dot. -If dot is sitting on a blank line, this command -deletes all the blank lines above and below the current line. -Otherwise, it deletes all of the blank lines after the current line. -.It delete-char -Delete -.Va n -characters forward. -If any argument is present, it kills rather than deletes, -saving the result in the kill buffer. -.It delete-horizontal-space -Delete any whitespace around the dot. -.It delete-leading-space -Delete leading whitespace on the current line. -.It delete-trailing-space -Delete trailing whitespace on the current line. -.It delete-matching-lines -Delete all lines after dot that contain a string matching -the supplied regular expression. -.It delete-non-matching-lines -Delete all lines after dot that contain a string matching -the supplied regular expression. -.It delete-other-windows -Make the current window the only window visible on the screen. -.It delete-window -Delete current window. -.It describe-bindings -List all global and local keybindings, putting the result in -the *help* buffer. -.It describe-key-briefly -Read a key from the keyboard, and look it up in the keymap. -Display the name of the function currently bound to the key. -.It digit-argument -Process a numerical argument for keyboard-invoked functions. -.It downcase-region -Set all characters in the region to lower case. -.It downcase-word -Set characters to lower case, starting at the dot, and ending -.Va n -words away. -.It emacs-version -Return an -.Nm -version string. -.It end-kbd-macro -Stop defining a keyboard macro. -.It end-of-buffer -Move cursor to the end of the buffer. -.It end-of-line -Move cursor to the end of the line. -.It enlarge-window -Enlarge the current window by shrinking either the window above -or below it. -.It eval-current-buffer -Evaluate the current buffer as a series of -.Nm -commands. -Useful for testing -.Nm -startup files. -.It eval-expression -Get one line from the user, and run it. -Useful for testing expressions in -.Nm -startup files. -.It exchange-point-and-mark -Swap the values of "dot" and "mark" in the current window. -Return an error if no mark is set. -.It execute-extended-command -Invoke an extended command; i.e. M-x. -Call the message line routine to read in the command name and apply -autocompletion to it. -When it comes back, look the name up in the symbol table and run the -command if it is found, passing arguments as necessary. -Print an error if there is anything wrong. -.It fill-paragraph -Justify a paragraph, wrapping text at the current fill column. -.It find-file -Select a file for editing. -First check if the file can be found -in another buffer; if it is there, just switch to that buffer. -If the file cannot be found, create a new buffer, read in the -file from disk, and switch to the new buffer. -.It find-file-read-only -Same as find-file, except the new buffer is set to read-only. -.It find-alternate-file -Replace the current file with an alternate one. -Semantics for finding the replacement file are the same as -find-file, except the current buffer is killed before the switch. -If the kill fails, or is aborted, revert to the original file. -.It find-file-other-window -Opens the specified file in a second buffer. -Splits the current window if necessary. -.It find-tag -Jump to definition of tag at dot. -.It forward-char -Move cursor forwards (or backwards, if -.Va n -is negative) -.Va n -characters. -Returns an error if the end of buffer is reached. -.It forward-paragraph -Move forward -.Va n -paragraphs. -Paragraphs are delimited by or or . -.It forward-word -Move the cursor forward by the specified number of words. -.It global-set-key -Bind a key in the global (fundamental) key map. -.It global-unset-key -Unbind a key from the global (fundamental) key map; i.e. set it to 'rescan'. -.It global-wd-mode -Toggle global working-directory mode. -When enabled, -.Nm -defaults to opening files (and executing commands like compile and grep) -relative to the global working directory. -When disabled, a working directory is set for each buffer. -.It goto-line -Go to a specific line. -If an argument is present, then -it is the line number, else prompt for a line number to use. -.It help-help -Prompts for one of (a)propos, (b)indings, des(c)ribe key briefly. -.It insert -Insert a string, mainly for use from macros. -.It insert-buffer -Insert the contents of another buffer at dot. -.It insert-file -Insert a file into the current buffer at dot. -.It insert-with-wrap -Insert the bound character with word wrap. -Check to see if we're past the fill column, and if so, -justify this line. -.It isearch-backward -Use incremental searching, initially in the reverse direction. -isearch ignores any explicit arguments. -If invoked during macro definition or evaluation, the non-incremental -search-backward is invoked instead. -.It isearch-forward -Use incremental searching, initially in the forward direction. -isearch ignores any explicit arguments. -If invoked during macro definition or evaluation, the non-incremental -search-forward is invoked instead. -.It join-line -Join the current line to the previous. -If called with an argument, -join the next line to the current one. -.It just-one-space -Delete any whitespace around dot, then insert a space. -.It keyboard-quit -Abort the current action. -.It kill-buffer -Dispose of a buffer, by name. -If the buffer name does not start and end with an asterisk, -prompt the user if the buffer -has been changed. -.It kill-line -Kill line. -If called without an argument, it kills from dot to the end -of the line, unless it is at the end of the line, when it kills the -newline. -If called with an argument of 0, it kills from the start of the -line to dot. -If called with a positive argument, it kills from dot -forward over that number of newlines. -If called with a negative argument -it kills any text before dot on the current line, then it kills back -abs(n) lines. -.It kill-paragraph -Delete -.Va n -paragraphs starting with the current one. -.It kill-region -Kill the currently defined region. -.It kill-word -Delete forward -.Va n -words. -.It leave-tmpdir-backups -Modifies the behaviour of backup-to-home-directory. -Backup files that would normally reside in the system -.Ev TMPDIR -are left there and not moved to the -.Pa ~/.mg.d -directory. -.It line-number-mode -Toggle whether line and column numbers are displayed in the modeline. -.It list-buffers -Display the list of available buffers. -.It load -Prompt the user for a filename, and then execute commands -from that file. -.It local-set-key -Bind a key mapping in the local (topmost) mode. -.It local-unset-key -Unbind a key mapping in the local (topmost) mode. -.It make-backup-files -Toggle generation of backup files. -.It mark-whole-buffer -Marks whole buffer as a region by putting dot at the beginning and mark -at the end of buffer. -.It meta-key-mode -When disabled, the meta key can be used to insert extended-ascii (8-bit) -characters. -When enabled, the meta key acts as usual. -.It negative-argument -Process a negative argument for keyboard-invoked functions. -.It newline -Insert a newline into the current buffer. -.It newline-and-indent -Insert a newline, then enough tabs and spaces to duplicate the indentation -of the previous line. -Assumes tabs are every eight characters. -.It next-line -Move forward -.Va n -lines. -.It no-tab-mode -Toggle notab mode. -In this mode, spaces are inserted rather than tabs. -.It not-modified -Turn off the modified flag in the current buffer. -.It open-line -Open up some blank space. -Essentially, insert -.Va n -newlines, then back up over them. -.It other-window -The command to make the next (down the screen) window the current -window. -There are no real errors, although the command does nothing if -there is only 1 window on the screen. -.It overwrite-mode -Toggle overwrite mode, where typing in a buffer overwrites -existing characters rather than inserting them. -.It prefix-region -Inserts a prefix string before each line of a region. -The prefix string is settable by using 'set-prefix-string'. -.It previous-line -Move backwards -.Va n -lines. -.It previous-window -This command makes the previous (up the screen) window the -current window. -There are no errors, although the command does not do -a lot if there is only 1 window. -.It pop-tag-mark -Return to position where find-tag was previously invoked. -.It push-shell -Suspend -.Nm -and switch to alternate screen, if available. -.It pwd -Display current (global) working directory in the status area. -.It query-replace -Query Replace. -Search and replace strings selectively, prompting after each match. -.It replace-string -Replace string globally without individual prompting. -.It query-replace-regexp -Replace strings selectively. -Does a search and replace operation using regular -expressions for both patterns. -.It quoted-insert -Insert the next character verbatim into the current buffer; i.e. ignore -any function bound to that key. -.It re-search-again -Perform a regular expression search again, using the same search -string and direction as the last search command. -.It re-search-backward -Search backwards using a regular expression. -Get a search string from the user, and search, starting at dot -and proceeding toward the front of the buffer. -If found, dot is left -pointing at the first character of the pattern [the last character that -was matched]. -.It re-search-forward -Search forward using a regular expression. -Get a search string from the user and search for it starting at dot. -If found, move dot to just after the matched characters. -display does all -the hard stuff. -If not found, it just prints a message. -.It recenter -Reposition dot in the current window. -By default, the dot is centered. -If given a positive argument (n), the display is repositioned to line -n. -If -.Va n -is negative, it is that line from the bottom. -.It redraw-display -Refresh the display. -Recomputes all window sizes in case something has changed. -.It save-buffer -Save the contents of the current buffer if it has been changed, -optionally creating a backup copy. -.It save-buffers-kill-emacs -Offer to save modified buffers and quit -.Nm . -.It save-some-buffers -Look through the list of buffers, offering to save any buffer that -has been changed. -Buffers that are not associated with files (such -as *scratch*, *grep*, *compile*) are ignored. -.It scroll-down -Scroll backwards -.Va n -pages. -A two-line overlap between pages is -assumed. -If given a repeat argument, scrolls back lines, not pages. -.It scroll-one-line-down -Scroll the display down -.Va n -lines without changing the cursor position. -.It scroll-one-line-up -Scroll the display -.Va n -lines up without moving the cursor position. -.It scroll-other-window -Scroll the next window in the window list window forward -.Va n -pages. -.It scroll-up -Scroll forward one page. -A two-line overlap between pages is -assumed. -If given a repeat argument, scrolls back lines, not pages. -.It search-again -Search again, using the same search string and direction as the last -search command. -.It search-backward -Reverse search. -Get a search string from the user, and search, starting -at dot and proceeding toward the front of the buffer. -If found, dot is -left pointing at the first character of the pattern (the last character -that was matched). -.It search-forward -Search forward. -Get a search string from the user, and search for it -starting at dot. -If found, dot gets moved to just after the matched -characters, if not found, print a message. -.It self-insert-command -Insert a character. -.It set-case-fold-search -Set case-fold searching, causing case not to matter -in regular expression searches. -This is the default. -.It set-default-mode -Append the supplied mode to the list of default modes -used by subsequent buffer creation. -Built in modes include: fill, indent, overwrite, and notab. -.It set-fill-column -Prompt the user for a fill column. -Used by auto-fill-mode. -.It set-mark-command -Sets the mark in the current window to the current dot location. -.It set-prefix-string -Sets the prefix string to be used by the 'prefix-region' command. -.It shell-command-on-region -Provide the text in region to the shell command as input. -.It shrink-window -Shrink current window by one line. -The window immediately below is expanded to pick up the slack. -If only one window is present, this command has no effect. -.It space-to-tabstop -Insert enough spaces to reach the next tab-stop position. -By default, tab-stops occur every 8 characters. -.It split-window-vertically -Split the current window. -A window smaller than 3 lines cannot be split. -.It start-kbd-macro -Start defining a keyboard macro. -Macro definition is ended by invoking end-kbd-macro. -.It suspend-emacs -Suspend -.Nm -and switch back to alternate screen, if in use. -.It switch-to-buffer -Prompt and switch to a new buffer in the current window. -.It switch-to-buffer-other-window -Switch to buffer in another window. -.It toggle-read-only -Toggle the read-only flag on the current buffer. -.It transpose-chars -Transpose the two characters on either side of dot. -If dot is at the end of the line, transpose the two characters before it. -Return with an error if dot is at the beginning of line; -it seems to be a bit pointless to -make this work. -.It undo -Undo the most recent action. -If invoked again without an intervening command, -move the undo pointer to the previous action and undo it. -.It undo-boundary -Add an undo boundary. -This is not usually done interactively. -.It undo-boundary-toggle -Toggle whether undo boundaries are generated. -Undo boundaries are often disabled before operations that should -be considered atomically undoable. -.It undo-enable -Toggle whether undo information is kept. -.It undo-list -Show the undo records for the current buffer in a new buffer. -.It universal-argument -Repeat the next command 4 times. -Usually bound to C-u. -This command may be stacked; e.g.\& -C-u C-u C-f moves the cursor forward 16 characters. -.It upcase-region -Upper case region. -Change all of the lower case characters in the region to -upper case. -.It upcase-word -Move the cursor forward by the specified number of words. -As it moves, convert any characters to upper case. -.It visit-tags-table -Record name of the tags file to be used for subsequent find-tag. -.It what-cursor-position -Display a bunch of useful information about the current location of -dot. -The character under the cursor (in octal), the current line, row, -and column, and approximate position of the cursor in the file (as a -percentage) is displayed. -The column position assumes an infinite -position display; it does not truncate just because the screen does. -.It write-file -Ask for a file name and write the contents of the current buffer to -that file. -Update the remembered file name and clear the buffer -changed flag. -.It yank -Yank text from kill-buffer. -Unlike emacs, the -.Nm -kill buffer consists only -of the most recent kill. -It is not a ring. -.El -.Sh CONFIGURATION FILES -There are two configuration files, -.Pa .mg -and -.Pa .mg-TERM . -Here, -.Ev TERM -represents the name of the terminal type; e.g. if the terminal type -is set to -.Dq vt100 , -.Nm -will use -.Pa .mg-vt100 -as a startup file. -The terminal type startup file is used first. -.Pp -The startup file format is a list of commands, one per line, as used for -interactive evaluation. -Strings that are normally entered by the user at any subsequent prompts -may be specified after the command name; e.g.: -.Bd -literal -offset indent -global-set-key ")" self-insert-command -global-set-key "\e^x\e^f" find-file -global-set-key "\ee[Z" backward-char -set-default-mode fill -set-fill-column 72 -auto-execute *.c c-mode -.Ed -.Sh FILES -.Bl -tag -width /usr/share/doc/mg/tutorial -compact -.It Pa ~/.mg -normal startup file -.It Pa ~/.mg-TERM -terminal-specific startup file -.It Pa ~/.mg.d -alternative backup file location -.It Pa /usr/share/doc/mg/tutorial -concise tutorial -.El -.Sh SEE ALSO -.Xr ctags 1 , -.Xr vi 1 -.Sh CAVEATS -Since it is written completely in C, there is currently no -language in which extensions can be written; -however, keys can be rebound and certain parameters can be changed -in startup files. -.Pp -In order to use 8-bit characters (such as German umlauts), the Meta key -needs to be disabled via the -.Dq meta-key-mode -command. -