mino 1 Overview of the mino text editor 1.1 What is mino? 1.2 Which keys are defined for which level? 1.3 Why should I use it? 1.4 How to run it? 1.5 How does mino remember my preferences? 1.6 What about sentence highlighting? 1.7 What else? 2 Mino main window 2.1 The Menu bar 2.2 Status bar 2.3 Editing area 3 Working around with menus 3.1 File Menu (opened by pressing ALT+F): 3.2 Edit Menu (opened by pressing ALT+E): 3.3 Options Menu (opened by pressing ALT+O): 3.4 Help Menu (opened by pressing ALT+H): 4 Using keyboard shortcuts Appendix A GNU Free Documentation License A.1 GNU Free Documentation License Index mino **** This manual is for the Mino text editor (version 2.1). 1 Overview of the mino text editor ********************************** 1.1 What is mino? ================= Mino is a GNU software, part of the GnuDOS package. Mino is a text file editor for use with the GNU/Linux console/terminals. The idea is to provide a text editor that is user friendly and easy to use for those who came from a DOS background. Having accustomed to SHIFT-selecting text, using CTRL-shortcut keys and so on makes it hard for the regular Joe to dive in head-first into the GNU syntax. Mino provides a multi-level experience, the level of complexity can be adjusted by the user: you want to use DOS-keys with a few basic GNU ones? you want to go with the full power of the GNU system? All are options that are provided by the six levels of experience of mino: 1. Newbie: All DOS shortcut keys, no GNU keys yet 2. Novice: DOS shortcut keys, some of which are replaced with GNU's 3. Intermediate: DOS keys with a few more replaced with GNU keys 4. Advanced: ... And more GNU keys in 5. Expert: Very few DOS keys, most are GNU keys 6. Veteran: Only GNU keys, no DOS-like keys You start with level 1 by default. To set your level of experience, call mino with the ''--level X'' or ''-l X'' options, Where X is the desired level, for example: $ mino --level 2 1.2 Which keys are defined for which level? =========================================== Below is a table showing the DOS-like key combinations along with their respective GNU key bindings. To the right is the level at which a certain GNU key is defined. Each key defined is recognized in higher levels (e.g. level 2 keys are recognized in levels 3-4-5-6). Note that in level 6 only GNU keys are defined, no DOS key will work at all at this level!. Keybindings: In the table below, C-something means pressing down CTRL and then pressing the other key. Note that '^' is the same as 'C', meaning CTRL-key, it is just typed like this so DOS users can feel familiar with the text. The same goes for M-something, which means META or ALT. Function DOS-like key GNU key GnuDOS Level ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- All DOS bindings and Newbie no GNU bindings Next Line Down C-n Novice Prev. Line Up C-p Novice Backward Left C-b Novice Forward Right C-f Novice Back One Word ^Left M-b Novice Fwd One Word ^Right M-f Novice Cancel ESC C-g Intermediate Next Screen PgDn C-v Intermediate Prev. Screen PgUp M-v Intermediate Start of Line Home C-a Intermediate End of Line End C-e Intermediate Start of text ^Home C-< Intermediate End of text ^End C-> Intermediate Del prev char BkSpc DEL (is Advanced BkSpc) Del next char Delete C-d Advanced Del prev word ^BkSpc M-DEL (is Advanced M-BkSpc) Del next word ^Delete M-d Advanced Select text SHIFT+Arrow C-Space Advanced Cut (kill) BkSpc/Del C-w Advanced Quit ^Q C-x C-c Expert Paste (yanking) ^V C-y Expert Del Line ^D C-k Expert Undo ^Z C-/, C-_, Expert C-x u Open File ^O C-x C-f Expert Save File ^S C-x C-s Expert Find (Search) ^F C-s (forward Expert search) C-r (reverse Expert search) Help F1 C-h ? Expert All GNU bindings and Veteran no DOS bindings 1.3 Why should I use it? ======================== If you are new to the GNU system and find it hard to dive-in head-first into the GNU keys and shortcuts that GNU programs like emacs use, this is the place to start. Use your well-known DOS-like shortcuts, in the same time learn how to use the GNU system shortcuts. 1.4 How to run it? ================== After installing the GnuDOS package, simply type: $ mino on your console (or GUI terminal) and the editor will run. If you want to load a file into mino on startup, run: $ mino path-to-file To reset the configuration file: $ mino --reset-config To show command line help: $ mino [--help|-h] 1.5 How does mino remember my preferences? ========================================== Mino stores its configuration in a file named '.mino.conf' under your home directory. You can edit it by hand (or using mino!), but this is not advisable. Use the Options menu under mino to change your preferences and mino will save them to the config file in the proper way. 1.6 What about sentence highlighting? ===================================== Currently mino recognizes the following file types (by their extension): * C/C++ Source and header files * Perl scripts * Shell scripts * Python scripts * x86 Assembly source listings * Texi info source files * HTML page files * JavaScript source files * QBASIC source files * GNU Pascal source files * Fortran 77 v4.0 source files Whenever you open a file of one of these types, mino will automatically adjust the colors of the view so that the language keywords, library functions, and operators (like +-*/ and so on) are highlighted, each in a different color, on a black background, to ease writing your programs. 1.7 What else? ============== There is one catch: when running under the console, some key combinations are not recognised (e.g. CTRL+arrow-keys). This is because starting with version 2.0, the GnuDOS library uses ncurses to get keyboard input and some keys, especially modifier keys, are not captured. This means, for example, you might not be able to hold down SHIFT and use the arrow keys to select text. The solution is using CTRL+E, which activates the Select mode. Enter the Select mode, use the arrow keys to size your selection, do whatever you want with it, and exit the Select mode. And that's it for the intro! 2 Mino main window ****************** After running mino, you are faced with a window that has the following components: 2.1 The Menu bar ================ Located at the top of the window. Contains the menus: File, Edit, Options, and Help. The details of these menus can be found under *Note Menus::. 2.2 Status bar ============== At the bottom is the status bar. It shows the current state of the file, which can be: * New: After opening a fresh mino window or selecting New from the File Menu * Opened: When an existing file is opened * Saved: After saving the edited file * Modified: When any editing has been done but not yet been saved * Idle: Nothing has happened yet! The right side of the status bar shows the current position in file in terms of the line and column. There are indicators which can appear in the status bar: * CAPS: When Capslock is On (in version 2.0, CAPS is not captured and this indicator does not show) * INS: When inserting mode is on (pressing INSERT) * SEL: When selecting mode is on (pressing SHIFT or CTRL+E) 2.3 Editing area ================ Most of the main window will be occupied by the editing field containing the lines of the open file. Most of your editing work will be done in this area. 3 Working around with menus *************************** Menus are on the menu bar at the top of the *Note Main Window::. They are: 3.1 File Menu (opened by pressing ALT+F): ========================================= * New: Clears the editing area and opens a new file * Open File: Opens a previously saved file for editing * Save File: Saves the current file to disk * Save As: Saves the current file under a different name * Print: Prints the current file to printer (not currently implemented) * Exit: Exits mino 3.2 Edit Menu (opened by pressing ALT+E): ========================================= * Cut: Cuts the current selection and places text into the mino clipboard * Copy: Copies the current selection to the mino clipboard * Paste: Pastes whatever is in the mino clipboard into the current position in file * Select All: Selects the whole document * Undo: Undoes the last action * Redo: Redoes the last action undone * Find: Finds text in the file * Replace: Finds and replaces specific text in the file * Delete Line: Deletes the line under the cursor * Toggle Select Mode: - Toggles the select mode On (like pressing SHIFT) - Or Off (Like releasing SHIFT) 3.3 Options Menu (opened by pressing ALT+O): ============================================ * Change colors: Opens a dialog box to select different colors for windows, menu bar, ... * Tab spaces: Define the number of spaces to be inserted when you press the TAB key * Reset config: Resets the configuration (colors and tab spaces) All the Options menu items write the new values into the config file (~/.mino.conf). 3.4 Help Menu (opened by pressing ALT+H): ========================================= * View README: Displays the README file installed with the GnuDOS package * GNU keybindings: Displays the keybindings file installed with the GnuDOS package * Quick Referece: Shows a quick reference for mino functions * About Mino: Shows the About dialog box 4 Using keyboard shortcuts ************************** Moving around with Shortcut Keys: ALT+F: Open File menu ALT+E: Open Edit menu ALT+H: Open Help menu ALT+O: Open Options menu (1) File menu shortcuts: CTRL+O: Open file CTRL+S: Save file CTRL+P: Print file (currently under development) CTRL+Q: Exit program (2) Edit menu shortcuts: CTRL+X: Cut selection CTRL+C: Copy selection CTRL+V: Paste selection CTRL+F: Find CTRL+R: Find & Replace CTRL+A: Select All CTRL+D: Delete Line CTRL+Z: Undo CTRL+Y: Redo CTRL+E: Toggle select mode Appendix A GNU Free Documentation License ***************************************** A.1 GNU Free Documentation License ================================== Version 1.2, November 2002 Copyright (C) 2000,2001,2002 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. 0. 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Index ***** * Menu: * Code highlighting: Overview. (line 152) * Command line help: Overview. (line 139) * Edit menu: Menus. (line 247) * Editing area: Main Window. (line 224) * FDL, GNU Free Documentation License: GNU Free Documentation License. (line 321) * File menu: Menus. (line 236) * File state: Main Window. (line 208) * Help menu: Menus. (line 277) * Highlighting mode: Overview. (line 151) * How to run mino: Overview. (line 126) * Invoking mino: Overview. (line 126) * Key bindings: Overview. (line 60) * Keyboard shortcuts: Menus. (line 288) * Main window: Main Window. (line 192) * Menu bar: Main Window. (line 194) * Menus: Main Window. (line 231) * Mino menus: Main Window. (line 230) * Mino Overview: Overview. (line 29) * Options menu: Menus. (line 265) * Overview: Overview. (line 30) * Reasons to use mino: Overview. (line 118) * Resetting the config file: Overview. (line 135) * Running mino: Overview. (line 126) * Sentence highlighting: Overview. (line 152) * Shortcuts: Menus. (line 288) * Shortcuts keys: Menus. (line 287) * Starting mino: Overview. (line 126) * Status bar: Main Window. (line 201) * Status indicators: Main Window. (line 219) * Why to use it: Overview. (line 118) * Why to use mino: Overview. (line 118) * Work area: Main Window. (line 223)

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