diff options
| author | ncoop <n_coop@outlook.com> | 2016-11-21 02:15:20 -0800 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | ncoop <n_coop@outlook.com> | 2016-11-21 02:16:16 -0800 |
| commit | 91c76a5ef05ac8ab8757af90460e71a98721e472 (patch) | |
| tree | 23e14c223746fb74ad7adbf0969d711eb9d45ac1 | |
| parent | f338b1ad8370883bf5f6d9b582fb5a14caad48f4 (diff) | |
Format doc: EDIT MODE and COMMAND MODE
| -rw-r--r-- | src/doc | 624 |
1 files changed, 333 insertions, 291 deletions
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ SC-IM has the following modes: INSERT MODE: Use the '=', '<', '>', or '\' to go to Insert mode, where you can enter new values and expressions into cells. EDIT MODE: Use the 'e' or 'E' keys to go to Edit mode and enter a single - line, Vi-like, command to modify cell content. + line, Vi-like, command to modify cell content and expressions. The 'e' and 'E' keys enter this mode. COMMAND MODE: Use the ':' key to enter Command mode. This is for entering special commands such as quitting the app and saving files. @@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ Navigation commands: $ Go right to the last valid column of the current row. b Go back to the previous valid cell. w Go forward to the next valid cell. - 'c Go to the cell or range marked previously as c. See the m - command for details. + '{a-zA-Z} Go to the cell or range marked previously with the character. + See 'm' for details. gab24 Go to cell AB24. (There is no need to press <ENTER>.) g0 Go to the leftmost column visible on screen. g$ Go to the rightmost column visible on screen. @@ -77,16 +77,14 @@ Navigation commands: Commands for handling cell content: x dd Delete the current selected cell or range and save its content in the yankbuffer. - m Followed by any lowercase letter, mark the current cell or - selected range with that letter. + m{a-zA-Z} Mark the current cell or selected range with that letter. NOTE: When a mark is changed, all ranges that use that mark are deleted. - c Followed by a lowercase letter that represents a mark, copy a - marked cell or range to the current position, adjusting row - and column references in its numeric or string expression, if - any. - R Followed by two lowercase letters that represent marks of - cell, creates a range using those marks and selects it. + c{a-zA-Z} Copy the marked cell or range to the current position, + adjusting row and column references in its numeric or string + expression, if any. + R{a-zA-Z}{a-zA-Z} + Select the range defined by the two marks. NOTE: If a range already exists, it is replaced with the new values. @@ -185,7 +183,7 @@ Commands for handling cell content: of the table, and terminate at the current cell if the string or number is not found. - Ex.: Type '/4' to look for cells containing the value 4. + Example: Type '/4' to look for cells containing the value 4. Or type '/"value"' to look for cells that has "value" as label content. You can quote a regular expression, and SC-IM will search for @@ -223,199 +221,216 @@ Commands for handling cell content: <BS>, <DELETE> Delete the character after or before the cursor. <ESC> Go back to NORMAL MODE. - c-r {char} If {char} is a mark of a cell or range, the range represented - is inserted into the command line. + c-r{a-zA-Z} + If the character is a mark of a cell or range, the range + represented is inserted into the field. c-v Enter VISUAL MODE. See C-o and C-k commands in VISUAL MODE. ============================================================================== &EDIT MODE& - e in normal mode, enters edit mode for editing numeric value of a cell - E in normal mode, enters edit mode for editing text value of a cell - h moves a char left - l moves a char right - w moves to beginning of next word - e if in end of a word, moves to end of next word. otherwise, moves to end of word under the cursor - b if in beginning of a word, moves to beginning of previous word. otherwise, moves to beginning of word under the cursor - 0 moves to bol - $ moves to eol - f{char} moves to next occurrence of {char} to the right - r{char} replaces char under the cursor with {char} - R{word} Each character you type replaces an existing character, starting with the character under the cursor. - ESC key or ENTER key must be pressed when finished typing the new word. - - de deletes until end of word - dw deletes until beginning of next word - db if in beginning of a word, deletes until beginning of previous word. otherwise, deletes until beginning of word under the cursor - daw deletes word under the cursor - dE deletes until end of WORD - dW deletes until beginning of next WORD - dB if in beginning of a word, deletes until beginning of previous WORD. otherwise, deletes until beginning of WORD under the cursor - daW deletes WORD under the cursor - dl deletes char under the cursor - d<RIGHT> deletes char under the cursor - dh deletes char before the cursor - d<LEFT> deletes char before the cursor - - ce same as de but then enters insert mode - cw same as dw but then enters insert mode - cb same as db but then enters insert mode - caw same as daw but then enters insert mode - cE same as dE but then enters insert mode - cW same as dW but then enters insert mode - cB same as dB but then enters insert mode - caW same as daW but then enters insert mode - cl same as dl but then enters insert mode - c<RIGHT> same as d<RIGHT> but then enters insert mode - ch same as dh but then enters insert mode - c<LEFT> same as d<LEFT> but then enters insert mode - - x deletes char under the cursor - X deletes char before the cursor - i or = goes back to insert mode - a appends a char after the cursor - s deletes a char under the cursor and enters insert mode - A append at eol - I append at bol - D deletes from current cursor position to end of line - <SPACE> adds a space under the cursor - <ENTER> confirm changes + e In normal mode, enter Edit mode to edit a numeric value. + E In normal mode, enter Edit mode to edit a text value. + h Move a character left. + l Move a character right. + w Move to the beginning of the next word. + e If at the end of a word, move to the end of the next word. + Otherwise, move to the end of word under the cursor. + b If at the beginning of a word, move to beginning of the + previous word. Otherwise, move to beginning of word under the + cursor. + 0 Move to the beginning of the line. + $ Move to the end of the line. + f{char} Move to the next occurrence of {char} to the right. + r{char} Replaces the character under the cursor with {char}. + R{word} Each character you type replaces an existing character, + starting with the character under the cursor. + ESC key or ENTER key must be pressed when finished typing the + new word. + + de Delete until the end of the word. + dw Delete until the beginning of the next word. + db If at the beginning of a word, delete until the beginning of + the previous word. Otherwise, delete until the beginning of + the word under the cursor. + daw Delete the word under the cursor. + dE Delete until the end of WORD. + dW Delete until the beginning of the next WORD. + dB If at the beginning of a word, delete until the beginning of + previous WORD. Otherwise, delete until the beginning of the + WORD under the cursor. + daW Delete the WORD under the cursor. + dl Delete the character under the cursor. + d<RIGHT> Delete the character under the cursor. + dh Delete the character before the cursor. + d<LEFT> Delete the character before the cursor. + + ce Same as "de", then enter Insert mode. + cw Same as "dw", then enter Insert mode. + cb Same as "db", then enter Insert mode. + caw Same as "daw", then enter Insert mode. + cE Same as "dE", then enter Insert mode. + cW Same as "dW", then enter Insert mode. + cB Same as "dB", then enter Insert mode. + caW Same as "daW", then enter Insert mode. + cl Same as "dl", then enter Insert mode. + c<RIGHT> Same as "d<RIGHT>", then enter Insert mode. + ch Same as "dh", then enter Insert mode. + c<LEFT> Same as "d<LEFT>", then enter Insert mode. + + x Delete the character under the cursor. + X Delete the character before the cursor. + i or = Go back to Insert mode. + a Append a character after the cursor. + s Delete a character under the cursor, then enter Insert mode. + A Append at the end of the line. + I Append at the beginning of the line. + D Delete from the current cursor position to end of line. + <SPACE> Add a space under the cursor. + <ENTER> Confirm changes. ============================================================================== &COMMAND MODE& <LEFT>, <RIGHT> - moves cursor position with arrow keys + Move the cursor position with the arrow keys. + <ENTER> - confirm a command + Confirm a command. <DELETE>, <BS> - deletes char under the cursor or before cursor position + Delete the character under the cursor, or before the cursor. <HOME>, <END> - moves cursor to beginning of line or end of line + Move the cursor to the beginning or end of the line. - <TAB> completes a command that begins with the text already entered in the command line + <TAB> Complete a command that begins with the text already entered + in the command line. <C-w>, <C-b> - moves forward or backwards a word + Move forward or backwards a word. <C-f> - current cell format (if exists) gets pasted in commandline. + Paste the current cell format (if any) to the command line. <C-v> Starts VISUAL MODE. See C-o and C-k commands in VISUAL MODE. - :w saves current spreadsheet - :w foo save current spreadsheet with 'foo' filename - :w! foo save current spreadsheet with 'foo' filename, forcing rewrite if 'foo' file already exists - - :h show this help - :help show this help + :w Save the current spreadsheet. + :w {file} Save the current spreadsheet as {file}. + :w! {file} Save the current spreadsheet as {file}, forcing an overwrite + if {file} already exists. - :q quit - :quit same as the previous - :q! quit ignoring changes since last save - :quit! same as the previous + :h Show this help. + :help Show this help. - :load name.sc - load file called 'name.sc' into SC-IM database - :load! name.sc - same as previous, but ignoring changes done over the current loaded spreadsheet. + :q[uit] Quit SC-IM. + :q[uit]! Quit SC-IM, ignoring unsaved changes. - :x saves current spreadsheet and quit app + :load {file} + Load {file} into the SC-IM database. + :load! {file} + Same as previous, but ignore changes done to the current + loaded spreadsheet. - :x foo saves current spreadsheet with 'foo' filename, and quit app + :x Save the current spreadsheet and quit SC-IM. - :x! foo same as previous, but if 'foo' file already exists, it gets overwritten + :x {file} Save the current spreadsheet to {file} and quit SC-IM. - :e csv export current spreadsheet to csv format. - the name of the file that is created comes from the current open spreadsheet. - if a range is selected, only that range is exported. + :x! {file} Like ":x", but overwrite {file} if it exists. - :e tab export current spreadsheet to tab delimited file. - the name of the file that is created comes from the current open spreadsheet. - if a range is selected, only that range is exported. + :e tab Export the current spreadsheet to a tab-separated file. + The name of the created file comes from the current + spreadsheet, with ".tab" appended. + If a range is selected, only that range is exported. - :e txt export current spreadsheet to plain text. - if a range is selected, only that range is exported. + :e txt Export current spreadsheet to plain text. + If a range is selected, only that range is exported. - :e csv name - export current spreadsheet to csv file. 'name' is the name of the file to be generated + :e csv {file} + Export the current spreadsheet to comma-separated file {file}. - :e! csv name - same as previous, but forcing the rewrite of file 'name' if it exists + :e! csv {file} + Like ":e csv", but overwrite {file} if it exists. - :e tab name - export current spreadsheet to tab delimited file. 'name' is the name of the file to be generated + :e tab {file} + Export the current spreadsheet to tab-separated file {file}. - :e! tab name - same as previous, but forcing the rewrite of file 'name' if it exists. - NOTE: if a range is selected, its content are exported. if not, the entire spreadsheet is exported + :e! tab {file} + Like ":e tab", but overwrite {file} if it exists. + If a range is selected, only that range is exported. - :e txt name - export current spreadsheet to plain text. 'name' is the name of the file to be generated + :e txt {file} + Export the current spreadsheet to plain text file {file}. - :e! txt name - same as previous, but forcing the rewrite of file 'name' if it exists. + :e! txt {file} + Like ":e txt", but overwrite {file} if it exists. - :i csv name - import a csv delimited file called 'name' to SC-IM. + :i csv {file} + Import comma-separated file {file} to SC-IM's buffer. - :i tab name - import a tab delimited file called 'name' to SC-IM. + :i tab {file} + Import tab-separated file {file} to SC-IM's buffer. - :i xls name - import a xls file called 'name' to SC-IM. + :i xls {file} + Import xls file {file} to SC-IM's buffer. - :i xlsx name - import a xlsx file called 'name' to SC-IM. - You can set xlsx_readformulas variable and SC-IM will try to import formulas, + :i xlsx {file} + Import xlsx file {file} to SC-IM's buffer. + If 'xlsx_readformulas' is set, SC-IM tries to import formulas, rather than the final values of a cell. - :i! xlsx name - same as previous, but ignoring changes since last save. + :i! xlsx {file} + Like ":i xlsx", but overwrite changes since last save. - :version shows SC-IM version number + :version Show SC-IM version number. - :refresh refreshes UI. acts just like C-l command of NORMAL_MODE. + :refresh Refresh the UI. Acts like the <C-l> command of NORMAL_MODE. - :set changes a configuration parameter in the format of key value. - example: :set half_page_scroll=0 other_key=its_value - if no key is specified, shows all configuration variables and its values. + :set Show all configuration options and their values. - :showmaps shows all mappings + :set {option}={value} + Set a configuration option to {value}. The arguments may be + repeated. + Example: :set half_page_scroll=0 numeric_zero=1 - :nmap "string1" "string2" - Map the key sequence string1 to string2. This mapping takes effect only in NORMAL_MODE. - ex. :nmap "H" ":h<cr>" + :showmaps Show all key mappings. - :imap "string1" "string2" - Map the key sequence string1 to string2. This mapping takes effect only in INSERT_MODE. - ex. :imap "<C-f>" "format" + :nmap {lhs} {rhs} + Map the key sequence {lhs} to {rhs} This mapping takes effect + only in NORMAL_MODE. + Example: :nmap "H" ":h<cr>" - :nnoremap "string1" "string2" - this is the non recursive version of nmap. See NOTES on MAPPING below + :imap {lhs} {rhs} + Map the key sequence {lhs} to {rhs} This mapping takes effect + only in INSERT_MODE. + Example: :imap "<C-f>" "format" - :inoremap "string1" "string2" - this is the non recursive version of imap. See NOTES on MAPPING below + :nnoremap {lhs} {rhs} + This is the non-recursive version of ":nmap". See NOTES on + MAPPING below - :nunmap "string1" - the map sequence string1 that takes effect on NORMAL_MODE is removed + :inoremap {lhs} {rhs} + This is the non-recursive version of ":imap". See NOTES on + MAPPING below - :iunmap "string1" - the map sequence string1 that takes effect on INSERT_MODE is removed + :nunmap {lhs} + Remove the map sequence {lhs} that takes effect in + NORMAL_MODE. - :fill range initial_number increment_number - fill a range with values. the first cell of the range will have - the initial_number and each row below will increment the <initial_value> - in increments of <increment_number>. - ex.: :fill A0:A100 1 0.25 + :iunmap {lhs} + Remove the map sequence {lhs} that takes effect in + INSERT_MODE. - :format "string" - sets current cell format (or cells format of a selected range). - string parameter contains the format to use to convert the number, - and can be one or more of these: + :fill {range} {initial_number} {increment_number} + Fill range {range} with values. The first cell of the range + will have {initial_number} and each successive cell increments + by {increment_number}. + Example: :fill A0:A100 1 0.25 + + :format "{format_string}" + Set the numeric format for the selected cell or range. + {format_string} can contain one or more of these: # Digit placeholder. If the number has fewer digits on either - side of the decimal point than there are '#' characters in + side of the decimal point than there are '#' characters in the format, the extra '#' characters are ignored. The number is rounded to the number of digit placeholders as there are to the right of the decimal point. If there are more digits @@ -438,9 +453,9 @@ Commands for handling cell content: leading zero in decimal formats. % Percentage. For each '%' character in the format, the actual - number gets multiplied by 100 (only for purposes of formatting - -- the original number is left unmodified) and the '%' character - is placed in the same position as it is in the format. + number gets multiplied by 100 for the purposes of formatting + (the original value is unmodified) and the '%' character is + placed in the same position as it is in the format. , Thousands separator. The presence of a ',' in the format (multiple commas are treated as one) will cause the number @@ -448,207 +463,234 @@ Commands for handling cell content: in the integer part of the number with numbering beginning from the right end of the integer. - d Specifies a date format that is applied to the numeric - value of a cell. (See also the DATE INPUT section below) - Date format strings are identified by the presence of a 'd' - in the first position. If this is present, the - remainder of the string is passed to the strftime() function, - and therefore uses the same conversion specifiers as strftime(). + d Specifies a date format that is applied to the numeric value of + a cell. (See also the DATE INPUT section below.) Date format + strings are identified by the presence of a 'd' in the first + position. If this is present, the remainder of the string is + passed to the strftime() function, and therefore uses the same + conversion specifiers as strftime(). For more information on conversion specifiers for date format strings, see the man page for strftime(3). E- E+ e- e+ - Scientific format. Causes the number to formatted in scientific - notation. The case of the 'E' or 'e' given is preserved. If - the format uses a '+', then the sign is always given for the - exponent value. If the format uses a '-', then the sign is - only given when the exponent value is negative. Note that if - there is no digit placeholder following the '+' or '-', then - that part of the formatted number is left out. In general, - there should be one or more digit placeholders after the '+' - or '-'. - - examples: :format "###,###,000" + Scientific format. Causes the number to formatted in + scientific notation. The case of the 'E' or 'e' given is + preserved. If the format uses a '+', then the sign is always + given for the exponent value. If the format uses a '-', then + the sign is only given when the exponent value is negative. + Note that if there is no digit placeholder following the '+' or + '-', then that part of the formatted number is left out. In + general, there should be one or more digit placeholders after + the '+' or '-'. + + Examples: :format "###,###,000" :format "d%d/%m/%Y" :format "####.####E+3" - :datefmt string See DATE INPUT section below + :datefmt "{date_format_string}" See the DATE INPUT section below. - :sort range string - sort a range of cells with a given criteria. + :sort {range} "{sort_string}" + Sort a range of cells with a given criteria. The rows in the specified range will be sorted according to a criteria given in the form of a string of characters. This string, enclosed in double quotes, may comprise a single criterion or multiple criteria in decreasing order - of precedence. Each criterion has three parts, all of which are mandatory. - The first part is a single character, which must be either + or - , which specifies - whether the sort should be done in ascending or descending order, respectively. - The second part, which is also a single character, must be either # or $ , - and is used to specify whether the sort should be based - on the numeric portion or the string portion, respectively, - of the cells being used for the comparison. - The third part may be either one or two characters, and - must be alphabetic (case insensitive), and specifies - the column to be used when making the comparisons. - This column must be in the range being sorted. - Any number of criteria may be concatenated using ';', and will be used - in the order specified. - - examples: :sort C10:E13 "+#D" + of precedence. Each criterion has three parts, all of which are + mandatory. + + The first part is a single character, either + or -, which + specifies whether the sort should be done in ascending or + descending order, respectively. + + The second part, also a single character, is either # or $, + and specifies whether the sort should be based on the numeric + portion or the string portion, respectively, of the cells being + used for the comparison. + + The third part is one or two letters (case insensitive) that + specify the column used for making the comparisons. This + column must be in the range being sorted. + + Criteria may be concatenated with ';' and are applied in the + order specified. + + Examples: :sort C10:E13 "+#D" :sort C10:E13 "+#C;-#D" - :sort string - save as the previous but sort is done over a selected range + :sort "{sort_string}" + Like ":sort {range}", but the sort is performed on the selected + range. - :addfilter - :filteron + :addfilter "{filter_string}" + :showfilters + :filteron {range} :filteroff - :delfilter + :delfilter {filter_number} :delfilters - These commands are used to filter a range of rows by multiple criteria. + These commands filter a range of rows by multiple criteria. - To apply a filter over a range first is neccesary to add a filter criteria. - To define a criteria you have to use the addfilter command, with this format: + ":addfilter" defines a filter according to {filter_string} in + this format: - The first part, is a single character, which must be either # or $, and is used to specify whether the expression evaluates - over the numeric portion or the string portion of the cell, respectively,", - The second part is a column name where its values are evaluated with an expression. - The third part is actually the expression used for the evalutation. - Multiple criteria can be specified separating them with the ';' character. + The first part is either '#' or '$', and specifies whether the + expression evaluates the numeric portion or the string portion + of the cell. - These are some examples: + The second part specifies the column that contains the values + to be evaluated with the expression. + + The third part is the actual expression evaluated. + + Multiple criteria can be separated with the ';' character. + + Examples: :addfilter "#B<8000" :addfilter "#C>1500" :addfilter "@eqs(@substr($B,1,3),'SEP')" :addfilter "#B>3000;#B<5000;#B>@avg(B1:B20)" - Once filters are added, you can see the details of each filter with :showfilters special command. - Each filter is preceded by a number. You can delete a filter typing :delfilter NUMBER. In this - example, the first filter defined is removed: + Once filters are added, you can see the details of each filter + with ":showfilters". + Each filter is preceded by a number. You can delete a filter + with ":delfilter {filter_number}". + For example, to remove the first filter defined: :delfilter 0 - To delete all defined filters, it can be used the :delfilters special command. - - You can apply those filters to a range with the :filteron special command. - Ex.: :filteron B10:C13 + ":delfilters" deletes all defined filters. - If a range is already selected you can simply type :filteron + ":filteron {range}" applies the filters to the range. + Example: :filteron B10:C13 - To turn off the filters you can type: - :filteroff + If a range is selected you can simply type ":filteron". + ":filteroff" turns off the filters. - :int string - sends a command to the interpreter - example: :int goto B2 + :int "{string}" + Send a command to the interpreter. + Example: :int goto B2 - :hidecol C - hide column C + :hidecol {column} + :hidecol {column:column} + Hide the column or column range given. (Case insensitive.) - :hiderow 4 - hide row 4 + :hiderow {row} + :hiderow {row:row} + Hide the row or rows given. - :showcol C - show column C that was previously hidden + :showcol {column} + :showcol {column:column} + Show columns that were previously hidden. - :showrow 5 - show row 5 that was previously hidden + :showrow {rows} + :showrow {row:row} + Show rows that were previously hidden. - :hidecol A:C - hide a range of columns - - :hiderow 4:8 - hide a range of rows - - :showcol A:C - show a range of columns that were previously hidden + :hiddenrows + Show details of hidden rows. - :showrow 5:7 - show a range of rows that were previously hidden + :hiddencols + Show details of hidden columns. - :showrows - if a range is selected, this command shows the rows hidden that are covered by the range + :pad {spaces} + Apply a left padding {spaces} characters in width to a column. + If a range selected, pad the columns inside that range. - :pad n applies a left padding n chars in width to a column. - if a range selected, this command affect the columns inside that range. + :color {key}={arg} .. + Change a color definition. - :hiddenrows - show details of hidden rows + {key} is one of the following: + type, fg, bg, bold, dim, reverse, standout, underline, blink + Note: The type, fg, and bg keys are mandatory. - :hiddencols - show details of hidden cols - - :color <str> - changes a color definition. - example of use: :color "type=HEADINGS bold=0 fg=BLACK bg=YELLOW" - color parameters have to be one of the following: - type, fg, bg, bold, dim, reverse, standout, underline, blink. - the first three are mandatory - type has to be one of the following: + The value of type is one of the following: HEADINGS, MODE, NUMB, STRG, DATEF, EXPRESSION, CELL_ERROR, CELL_NEGATIVE, CELL_SELECTION, CELL_SELECTION_SC, INFO_MSG, ERROR_MSG, CELL_ID, CELL_FORMAT, CELL_CONTENT, WELCOME, NORMAL, INPUT. - fg and bg have to be one of the following: WHITE, BLACK, RED, GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, MAGENTA, CYAN. - other parameters are booleans and its values have to be 1 or 0. - Instead of modifing a color at runtime, colors can be specified in: - a. the .scimrc file stored in your $HOME variable - b. in current .sc file. - The format is similar: - Ex. :color "type=HEADINGS fg=BLACK bg=YELLOW bold=0" - :cellcolor <str> - changes the color of a cell or a group of cells. - Ex.: :cellcolor "bg=CYAN fg=WHITE" - :cellcolor "fg=RED bold=1 underline=1" + The value of fg and bg is one of the following: + WHITE, BLACK, RED, GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, MAGENTA, CYAN. + + The value of other parameters are booleans, 1 or 0. + + Example: :color type=HEADINGS bold=0 fg=BLACK bg=YELLOW + + Colors can be set at runtime or specified in: + a. the .scimrc file stored in $HOME + b. the current .sc file. + + :cellcolor {key}={arg} .. + Change the color of the current cell or range. + Example: :cellcolor bg=CYAN fg=WHITE + :cellcolor fg=RED bold=1 underline=1 + + :redefine_color "{color}" {R} {G} {B} + Change the RGB values of the colors defined by ncurses. + RGB values range from 0 to 1000. + + Note: This requires that ncurses is built with + --enable-ext-colors, and the terminal must support 256 colors. + For example, TERM=xterm-256color. SC-IM must link to + ncursesw library and not the common ncurses library. + + Example: :redefine_color "RED" 700 100 100 + + To make this take effect every time SC-IM is started, you can + add it to $HOME/.scimrc: + REDEFINE_COLOR "RED" 700 100 100 + + Redefining the BLACK color is one way to change the default + background color of SC-IM. + + :lock Lock the current cell or range. Locked cells are immune to any + type of editing and can't be changed in any way until unlocked. + + :unlock Reverses the effect of ":lock", making the current cell or + range editable. + + :valueize Replace expressions in the current cell or range with the + values evaluated from the expressions. - :redefine_color <str> <number> <number> <number> - This command is used for changing RGB values of the colors defined by ncurses. - RGB values can vary from 0 to 1000. - NOTES: ncurses shall be built with --enable-ext-colors. - your terminal shall support 256 colors. One for example is TERM=xterm-256color. - should link to ncursesw library and not the common ncurses library. - Example of use: :redefine_color "RED" 700 100 100 - If you want this to take effect every time you start SC-IM, you can store this command in your $HOME/.scimrc adding: - REDEFINE_COLOR "RED" 700 100 100 + :! {cmd} Executes shell command {cmd}. - You can also redefine the BLACK color, changing the default background color of SC-IM. + :autojus {column} + :autojus {column}:{column} + Auto-resize the column or column range to fit their contents. - :lock Use this command to lock the current cell or a range of cells, i.e. make them immune to any type of editing. A locked cell can't be changed in any way until it is unlocked. + :autojus Auto-resize the columns covered by the selected cell or range. - :unlock This command is the opposite of the :lock command and thus unlocks a locked cell and makes it editable. + :fsum Sum the numeric values of a range. - :valueize valueize area: remove expressions from the affected range leaving only the values. + The range is defined by the immediate cell above the current + cell for vertical ranges, or by the immediate cell at the left + of the current cell for horizontal ranges. - :! cmd executes command 'cmd' in shell + The top or left corner is limited by the first non-numeric + cell found. - :autojus A:D - auto resize columns A to D, to fit its contents. + :fcopy Copy the formula of a selected cell down a number of rows. + The number of rows down is determined by the first empty cell + in the column to the left of current cell. - :autojus same as previous command, but the columns resized are the columns represented by the selected cell or range. + If a range is selected, the formula in the top left cell will + be copied down to the end of the range. - :fsum summarize the numeric values of a range. - the range is defined by the immediate cell above current cell, in case of vertical ranges, - or by the immediate cell at the left of current cell, in case of horizontal ranges. - the top / left corner is always limited by the first non numeric cell found. + c-r{a-zA-Z} + If the character is a mark of a cell or range, the range + represented is inserted into the command line. - :fcopy this command takes the formula of a selected cell, and copies it down a number of rows. - the number of rows down to be copied, will be determinated by the first empty cell found - in the column at the left of current cell. - in case a range is selected, the formula of the top left cell will be copied down to the end of the range. + Command line history is stored in $HOME/.sciminfo. - c-r {char} Being {char} a mark of a cell or range, the range represented by that char gets inserted in the command line + c-p + <UP> Go back in command line history. - commandline history is stored in $HOME/.sciminfo - c-p goes back in command line history - c-n goes forward in command line history - <UP> goes back in command line history - <DOWN> goes forward in command line history + c-n + <DOWN> Go forward in command line history. ============================================================================== &VISUAL MODE& - Selecting a range |