| Key | What it does |
|---|---|
| F1 | This manual, in your web browser |
| Ctrl+F1 | About The Textsmith |
| F4 | The review buffer, and back |
| Alt+Enter | Run the line as a bookmark call |
| Alt+Shift+Enter | Fill the bookmark call in without running it |
| Shift+Enter | Run the line with sudo |
| Alt+M | Bookmark the line (or the last command), or remove that bookmark |
| Alt+Shift+M | Bookmark the line and run it |
| Alt+Shift+B | The bookmark list |
| Tab, Shift+Tab | Complete: the next and previous choice |
| Ctrl+Shift+C, Ctrl+Shift+V | Copy, paste |
| Ctrl+Shift+T, Ctrl+Shift+W | New tab, close tab |
| Ctrl+PageDown, Ctrl+PageUp | Next tab, previous tab |
| Ctrl+Comma | Open the preferences file |
In the review buffer: Alt+Up, Alt+Down, Alt+PageUp, Alt+PageDown and Alt+End, as above.
Every key can be changed in the preferences. The keys for the command line only act at the shell’s prompt, so Alt+M still reaches emacs and Shift+Enter is just Enter in python.
Tab goes through the choices, as zsh does: when several things match,
the first Tab puts in the first one, each Tab after it the next, and
Shift+Tab goes back. Each choice is said whole. Set
editing.tabCompletion to "shell" for bash’s usual listing instead.