docs: use the @command and @option mark-up more consistently
Benno Schulenberg
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fb5478338f
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e57b755665
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doc/nano.texi
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doc/nano.texi
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@ -21,16 +21,16 @@
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@c end tex
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@titlepage
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@title GNU @code{nano}
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@title GNU @command{nano}
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@subtitle a small and friendly text editor
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@subtitle version 2.8.5
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@author Chris Allegretta
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@page
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This manual documents GNU @code{nano}, a small and friendly text editor.
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This manual documents GNU @command{nano}, a small and friendly text editor.
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This manual is part of the GNU @code{nano} distribution.@*
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This manual is part of the GNU @command{nano} distribution.@*
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@sp 4
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Copyright (C) 1999-2009, 2014-2017 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ e-mail: @email{chrisa@@asty.org}@*
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@node Top
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@top
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This manual documents GNU @code{nano}, a small and friendly text editor.
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This manual documents GNU @command{nano}, a small and friendly text editor.
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@menu
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* Introduction::
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@ -75,16 +75,16 @@ This manual documents GNU @code{nano}, a small and friendly text editor.
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@node Introduction
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@chapter Introduction
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GNU @code{nano} is a small and friendly text editor. Besides basic text
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editing, @code{nano} offers many extra features, such as an interactive
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GNU @command{nano} is a small and friendly text editor. Besides basic text
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editing, @command{nano} offers many extra features, such as an interactive
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search-and-replace, undo/redo, syntax coloring, smooth scrolling,
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auto-indentation, go-to-line-and-column-number, feature toggles,
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file locking, backup files, and internationalization support.
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The original goal for @code{nano} was to be a complete bug-for-bug
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The original goal for @command{nano} was to be a complete bug-for-bug
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emulation of Pico. But currently the goal is to be as compatible
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as possible while offering a superset of Pico's functionality.
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@xref{Pico Compatibility} for more details on how @code{nano} and
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@xref{Pico Compatibility} for more details on how @command{nano} and
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Pico differ.
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Please report bugs via @url{https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=nano}.
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@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ Please report bugs via @url{https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=nano}.
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@node Invoking
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@chapter Invoking
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The usual way to invoke @code{nano} is:
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The usual way to invoke @command{nano} is:
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@quotation
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@code{nano [FILE]}
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@ -111,10 +111,10 @@ adding it with a comma. So a more complete command synopsis is:
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Normally, however, you set your preferred options in a @file{.nanorc}
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file (@pxref{Nanorc Files}). And when using @code{set positionlog}
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(making @code{nano} remember the cursor position when you close a file),
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(making @command{nano} remember the cursor position when you close a file),
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you will rarely need to specify a line number.
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As a special case: when instead of a filename a dash is given, @code{nano}
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As a special case: when instead of a filename a dash is given, @command{nano}
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will read data from standard input. This means you can pipe the output of
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a command straight into a buffer, and then edit it.
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@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ Use the blank line below the title bar as extra editing space.
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@itemx --positionlog
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For the 200 most recent files, log the last position of the cursor,
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and place it at that position again upon reopening such a file.
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(The old form of this option, @code{--poslog}, is deprecated.)
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(The old form of this option, @option{--poslog}, is deprecated.)
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@item -Q "@var{characters}"
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@itemx --quotestr="@var{characters}"
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@ -326,12 +326,12 @@ vary along with the width of the screen if and when it is resized.
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The default value is @t{-8}. This option conflicts with @option{-w}
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(@option{--nowrap}); the last one given takes effect.
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@anchor{@code{--speller}}
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@anchor{@option{--speller}}
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@item -s @var{program}
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@itemx --speller=@var{program}
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Use the given program to do spell checking and correcting. By default,
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@command{nano} uses the command specified in the @env{SPELL} environment
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variable for this. If @env{SPELL} is not set, and @code{--speller} is
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variable for this. If @env{SPELL} is not set, and @option{--speller} is
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not specified either, then @command{nano} uses its own interactive spell
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corrector, which requires the GNU @command{spell} program to be installed.
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@ -345,7 +345,7 @@ composer of a mailer program.
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@item --unix
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Save a file by default in Unix format. This overrides nano's
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default behavior of saving a file in the format that it had.
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(This option has no effect when you also use @code{--noconvert}.)
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(This option has no effect when you also use @option{--noconvert}.)
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@item -v
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@itemx --view
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@ -408,7 +408,7 @@ Ignored, for compatibility with Pico.
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@node Entering Text
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@section Entering Text
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@code{nano} is a "modeless" editor. This means that all keystrokes,
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@command{nano} is a "modeless" editor. This means that all keystrokes,
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with the exception of Control and Meta sequences, enter text into the
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file being edited.
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@ -418,7 +418,7 @@ Characters not present on the keyboard can be entered in two ways:
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@item
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For characters with a single-byte code,
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pressing the Esc key twice and then typing a three-digit decimal number
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(from 000 to 255) will make @code{nano} behave as if you typed the key
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(from 000 to 255) will make @command{nano} behave as if you typed the key
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with that value.
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@item
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@ -491,7 +491,7 @@ and two help lines.
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The title bar consists of
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three sections: left, center and right. The section on the left
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displays the version of @code{nano} being used. The center section
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displays the version of @command{nano} being used. The center section
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displays the current filename, or "New Buffer" if the file has not yet
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been named. The section on the right displays "Modified" if the
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file has been modified since it was last saved or opened.
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@ -545,7 +545,7 @@ saving.
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@node Built-in Help
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@chapter Built-in Help
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The built-in help system in @code{nano} is available by pressing @kbd{^G}.
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The built-in help system in @command{nano} is available by pressing @kbd{^G}.
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It is fairly self-explanatory. It documents the various parts of the
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editor and the available keystrokes. Navigation is via the @kbd{^Y} (Page Up)
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and @kbd{^V} (Page Down) keys. @kbd{^X} exits from the help system.
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@ -562,59 +562,59 @@ The following global toggles are available:
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@table @code
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@item Backup Files toggle
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@kbd{Meta-B} toggles the @code{-B} (@code{--backup}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-B} toggles the @option{-B} (@option{--backup}) command-line option.
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@item Constant Cursor Position Display toggle
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@kbd{Meta-C} toggles the @code{-c} (@code{--constantshow}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-C} toggles the @option{-c} (@option{--constantshow}) command-line option.
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@item Multiple File Buffers toggle
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@kbd{Meta-F} toggles the @code{-F} (@code{--multibuffer}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-F} toggles the @option{-F} (@option{--multibuffer}) command-line option.
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@item Smart Home Key toggle
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@kbd{Meta-H} toggles the @code{-A} (@code{--smarthome}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-H} toggles the @option{-A} (@option{--smarthome}) command-line option.
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@item Auto Indent toggle
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@kbd{Meta-I} toggles the @code{-i} (@code{--autoindent}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-I} toggles the @option{-i} (@option{--autoindent}) command-line option.
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@item Cut From Cursor To End-of-Line toggle
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@kbd{Meta-K} toggles the @code{-k} (@code{--cut}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-K} toggles the @option{-k} (@option{--cut}) command-line option.
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@item Long-Line Wrapping toggle
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@kbd{Meta-L} toggles the @code{-w} (@code{--nowrap}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-L} toggles the @option{-w} (@option{--nowrap}) command-line option.
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@item Mouse Support toggle
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@kbd{Meta-M} toggles the @code{-m} (@code{--mouse}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-M} toggles the @option{-m} (@option{--mouse}) command-line option.
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@item No Conversion From DOS/Mac Format toggle
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@kbd{Meta-N} toggles the @code{-N} (@code{--noconvert}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-N} toggles the @option{-N} (@option{--noconvert}) command-line option.
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@item More Space For Editing toggle
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@kbd{Meta-O} toggles the @code{-O} (@code{--morespace}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-O} toggles the @option{-O} (@option{--morespace}) command-line option.
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@item Whitespace Display toggle
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@kbd{Meta-P} toggles the whitespace-display mode (@pxref{Whitespace}).
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@item Tabs To Spaces toggle
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@kbd{Meta-Q} toggles the @code{-E} (@code{--tabstospaces}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-Q} toggles the @option{-E} (@option{--tabstospaces}) command-line option.
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@item Smooth Scrolling toggle
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@kbd{Meta-S} toggles the @code{-S} (@code{--smooth}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-S} toggles the @option{-S} (@option{--smooth}) command-line option.
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@item Expert/No Help toggle
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@kbd{Meta-X} toggles the @code{-x} (@code{--nohelp}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-X} toggles the @option{-x} (@option{--nohelp}) command-line option.
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@item Color Syntax Highlighting toggle
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@kbd{Meta-Y} toggles color syntax highlighting (if your nanorc defines syntaxes
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--- @pxref{Syntax Highlighting}).
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@item Suspension toggle
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@kbd{Meta-Z} toggles the @code{-z} (@code{--suspend}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-Z} toggles the @option{-z} (@option{--suspend}) command-line option.
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@item Line Numbers toggle
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@kbd{Meta-#} toggles the @code{-l} (@code{--linenumbers}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-#} toggles the @option{-l} (@option{--linenumbers}) command-line option.
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@item Soft Wrapping toggle
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@kbd{Meta-$} toggles the @code{-$} (@code{--softwrap}) command-line option.
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@kbd{Meta-$} toggles the @option{-$} (@option{--softwrap}) command-line option.
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@end table
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@ -622,19 +622,19 @@ The following global toggles are available:
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@node Nanorc Files
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@chapter Nanorc Files
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The nanorc files contain the default settings for @code{nano}. They
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The nanorc files contain the default settings for @command{nano}. They
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should be in Unix format, not in DOS or Mac format. During startup,
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@code{nano} will first read the system-wide settings, from /etc/nanorc
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@command{nano} will first read the system-wide settings, from /etc/nanorc
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(the exact path might be different), and then the user-specific settings,
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from @file{~/.nanorc}.
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A nanorc file accepts a series of "set" and "unset" commands, which can
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be used to configure @code{nano} on startup without using command-line
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be used to configure @command{nano} on startup without using command-line
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options. Additionally, there are some commands to define syntax highlighting
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and to rebind keys --- @pxref{Syntax Highlighting} and @ref{Rebinding Keys}.
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@code{nano} will read one command per line.
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@command{nano} will read one command per line.
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Options in nanorc files take precedence over @code{nano}'s defaults, and
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Options in nanorc files take precedence over @command{nano}'s defaults, and
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command-line options override nanorc settings. Also, options that do not
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take an argument are unset by default. So using the @code{unset} command
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is only needed when wanting to override a setting of the system's nanorc
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@ -678,7 +678,7 @@ filename suffixed with a tilde (@code{~}).
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@item set backupdir "@var{directory}"
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Make and keep not just one backup file, but make and keep a uniquely
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numbered one every time a file is saved --- when backups are enabled
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with @code{set backup} or @code{--backup} or @code{-B}.
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with @code{set backup} or @option{--backup} or @option{-B}.
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The uniquely numbered files are stored in the specified directory.
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@item set backwards
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@ -780,7 +780,7 @@ Use this color combination for line numbers.
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@xref{@code{set functioncolor}} for details.
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@item set operatingdir "@var{directory}"
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@code{nano} will only read and write files inside "directory" and its
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@command{nano} will only read and write files inside "directory" and its
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subdirectories. Also, the current directory is changed to here, so
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files are inserted from this directory. By default, the operating
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directory feature is turned off.
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@ -805,7 +805,7 @@ Do quick status-bar blanking: status-bar messages will disappear after 1
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keystroke instead of 25. Note that @option{constantshow} overrides this.
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@item set quiet
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When set, @code{nano} will not report errors in the nanorc file nor ask them
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When set, @command{nano} will not report errors in the nanorc file nor ask them
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to be acknowledged by pressing Enter at startup. If this option is used, it
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should be placed at the top of the file to be fully effective.
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@ -849,14 +849,14 @@ Enable soft line wrapping for easier viewing of very long lines.
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@item set speller "@var{program}"
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Use the given program to do spell checking and correcting.
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@xref{@code{--speller}} for details.
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@xref{@option{--speller}} for details.
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@item set statuscolor @var{fgcolor},@var{bgcolor}
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Use this color combination for the status bar.
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@xref{@code{set functioncolor}} for details.
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@item set suspend
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Allow @code{nano} to be suspended.
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Allow @command{nano} to be suspended.
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@item set tabsize @var{number}
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Use a tab size of @var{number} columns. The value of @var{number} must be
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@ -905,7 +905,7 @@ is done via regular expressions (see the @code{color} command below).
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This is inherently imperfect, because regular expressions are not
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powerful enough to fully parse a file. Nevertheless, regular
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expressions can do a lot and are easy to make, so they are a
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good fit for a small editor like @code{nano}.
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good fit for a small editor like @command{nano}.
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A separate syntax can be defined for each kind of file
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via the following commands in a nanorc file:
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@ -913,7 +913,8 @@ via the following commands in a nanorc file:
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@table @code
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@item syntax "@var{name}" ["@var{fileregex}" @dots{}]
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Defines a syntax named "name" which can be activated via the @code{-Y/--syntax}
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Defines a syntax named "name" which can be activated via the @option{-Y}
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or @option{--syntax}
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command-line option, or will be automatically activated if the current
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filename matches the extended regular expression "fileregex". All
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subsequent @code{color}, @code{icolor}, @code{header} and other such
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@ -963,7 +964,7 @@ background color "bgcolor", at least one of which must be specified.
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Valid colors for foreground and background are: white, black, red,
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blue, green, yellow, magenta, and cyan. You may use the prefix "bright"
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to get a stronger color highlight for the foreground. If your
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terminal supports transparency, not specifying a "bgcolor" tells @code{nano}
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terminal supports transparency, not specifying a "bgcolor" tells @command{nano}
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to attempt to use a transparent background.
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@item icolor @var{fgcolor},@var{bgcolor} "@var{regex}" @dots{}
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@ -1415,28 +1416,28 @@ browser exits.
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@node Pico Compatibility
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@chapter Pico Compatibility
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@code{nano} attempts to emulate Pico as closely as possible, but there
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@command{nano} attempts to emulate Pico as closely as possible, but there
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are some differences between the editors:
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@table @code
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@item Interactive Replace
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Instead of allowing you to replace either just one occurrence of a search
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string or all of them, @code{nano}'s replace function is interactive: it
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string or all of them, @command{nano}'s replace function is interactive: it
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will pause at each found search string and query whether to replace this
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instance. You can then choose Yes, or No (skip this one), or All (don't
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ask any more), or Cancel (stop with replacing).
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@item Search and Replace History
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When the option @code{-H} or @code{--historylog} is given (or set in
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When the option @option{-H} or @option{--historylog} is given (or set in
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the .nanorc file), text entered as search or replace strings is stored.
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These strings can be accessed with the up/down arrow keys, or you can
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type the first few characters and then use Tab to cycle through the
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matching strings. A retrieved string can subsequently be edited.
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@item Position History
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When the option @code{-P} or @code{--positionlog} is given (or set in
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the .nanorc file), @code{nano} will store the position of the cursor
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When the option @option{-P} or @option{--positionlog} is given (or set in
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the .nanorc file), @command{nano} will store the position of the cursor
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when you close a file, and will place the cursor in that position
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again when you later reopen the file.
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@ -1456,19 +1457,19 @@ marking key (@kbd{^^}) can not just be written out to a new (or existing) file,
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it can also be appended or prepended to an existing file.
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@item Reading Text from a Command
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When using the Read-File key (@kbd{^R}), @code{nano} can not just read a file,
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When using the Read-File key (@kbd{^R}), @command{nano} can not just read a file,
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it can also read the output of a command to be run (@kbd{^X}).
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@item Reading from Working Directory
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By default, Pico will read files from the user's home directory (when
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using @kbd{^R}), but it will write files to the current working directory
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(when using @kbd{^O}). @code{nano} makes this symmetrical: always reading
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(when using @kbd{^O}). @command{nano} makes this symmetrical: always reading
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from and writing to the current working directory --- the directory
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that @code{nano} was started in.
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that @command{nano} was started in.
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@item File Browser
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In the file browser, @code{nano} does not implement the Add, Copy,
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Rename, and Delete commands that Pico provides. In @code{nano} the
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In the file browser, @command{nano} does not implement the Add, Copy,
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Rename, and Delete commands that Pico provides. In @command{nano} the
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browser is just a file browser, not a file manager.
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@item Toggles
|
||||
|
|
@ -1484,12 +1485,12 @@ Or see the list at the end of the main internal help text (@kbd{^G}) instead.
|
|||
@node Building and Configure Options
|
||||
@chapter Building and Configure Options
|
||||
|
||||
Building @code{nano} from source is fairly straightforward if you are
|
||||
Building @command{nano} from source is fairly straightforward if you are
|
||||
familiar with compiling programs with autoconf support:
|
||||
|
||||
@itemize @bullet
|
||||
@item tar xvfz nano-x.y.z.tar.gz (where x.y.z is the version of
|
||||
@code{nano})
|
||||
@command{nano})
|
||||
@item cd nano-x.y.z/
|
||||
@item ./configure
|
||||
@item make
|
||||
|
|
@ -1506,7 +1507,7 @@ or writing files.
|
|||
|
||||
@item --disable-color
|
||||
Disable support for the syntax coloring of files. This also eliminates
|
||||
the @code{-Y} command-line option, which chooses a specific syntax.
|
||||
the @option{-Y} command-line option, which chooses a specific syntax.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-comment
|
||||
Disable the single-keystroke comment/uncomment function (@kbd{M-3}).
|
||||
|
|
@ -1522,7 +1523,7 @@ things about using the editor.
|
|||
@item --disable-histories
|
||||
Disable the code for the handling of the history files: the search and
|
||||
replace strings that were used, and the cursor position at which each
|
||||
file was closed. This also eliminates the @code{-H} and @code{-P}
|
||||
file was closed. This also eliminates the @option{-H} and @option{-P}
|
||||
command-line options, which switch on the logging of search/replace
|
||||
strings and cursor positions.
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
@ -1536,15 +1537,15 @@ tests on filename extension and header line will be enough).
|
|||
|
||||
@item --disable-linenumbers
|
||||
Disable the line-numbering function (@kbd{M-#}). This also eliminates the
|
||||
@code{-l} command-line option, which turns line numbering on.
|
||||
@option{-l} command-line option, which turns line numbering on.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-mouse
|
||||
Disable all mouse functionality. This also eliminates the @code{-m}
|
||||
Disable all mouse functionality. This also eliminates the @option{-m}
|
||||
command-line option, which enables the mouse functionality.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-multibuffer
|
||||
Disable support for opening multiple files at a time and switching
|
||||
between them on the fly. This also eliminates the @code{-F} command-line
|
||||
between them on the fly. This also eliminates the @option{-F} command-line
|
||||
option, which causes a file to be read into a separate buffer by default.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-nanorc
|
||||
|
|
@ -1552,16 +1553,16 @@ Disable support for reading the nanorc files at startup. With such
|
|||
support, you can store custom settings in a system-wide and a per-user
|
||||
nanorc file rather than having to pass command-line options to get
|
||||
the desired behavior. @xref{Nanorc Files} for more info.
|
||||
Disabling this also eliminates the @code{-I} and @code{-q} command-line
|
||||
Disabling this also eliminates the @option{-I} and @option{-q} command-line
|
||||
options; the first inhibits the reading of nanorcfiles, and the second
|
||||
suppresses warnings about errors in those files.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-operatingdir
|
||||
Disable setting the operating directory. This also eliminates the @code{-o}
|
||||
Disable setting the operating directory. This also eliminates the @option{-o}
|
||||
command-line option, which sets the operating directory.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-speller
|
||||
Disable use of the spell checker. This also eliminates the @code{-s}
|
||||
Disable use of the spell checker. This also eliminates the @option{-s}
|
||||
command-line option, which allows specifying an alternate spell checker.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-tabcomp
|
||||
|
|
@ -1572,13 +1573,13 @@ Disable word completion (@kbd{^]}).
|
|||
|
||||
@item --disable-wrapping
|
||||
Disable all hard-wrapping of overlong lines. This also eliminates the
|
||||
@code{-w} command-line option, which switches long-line wrapping off.
|
||||
@option{-w} command-line option, which switches long-line wrapping off.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --enable-tiny
|
||||
This option implies all of the above. It also disables some other
|
||||
internals of the editor, like the marking code, the cut-to-end-of-line
|
||||
code, and the function toggles. By using the enabling
|
||||
counterpart of the above options together with @code{--enable-tiny},
|
||||
counterpart of the above options together with @option{--enable-tiny},
|
||||
specific features can be switched back on --- but a few cannot.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --enable-debug
|
||||
|
|
@ -1587,10 +1588,10 @@ chances are you only want this feature when you're working on the nano source.
|
|||
|
||||
@item --disable-nls
|
||||
Disables Native Language support. This will disable the use of any
|
||||
available GNU @code{nano} translations.
|
||||
available GNU @command{nano} translations.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --disable-wrapping-as-root
|
||||
Disable hard-wrapping of overlong lines by default when @code{nano}
|
||||
Disable hard-wrapping of overlong lines by default when @command{nano}
|
||||
is run as root.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --enable-utf8
|
||||
|
|
@ -1607,7 +1608,7 @@ Use the file with the given @var{name} (in the user's home directory)
|
|||
as nano's settings file, instead of the default @code{.nanorc}.
|
||||
|
||||
@item --with-slang
|
||||
Compile @code{nano} against Slang instead of against ncurses or other
|
||||
Compile @command{nano} against Slang instead of against ncurses or other
|
||||
curses libraries.
|
||||
|
||||
@end table
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue