diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'core/keys.lua')
| -rw-r--r-- | core/keys.lua | 15 |
1 files changed, 7 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/core/keys.lua b/core/keys.lua index 7d658a57..0761cfa1 100644 --- a/core/keys.lua +++ b/core/keys.lua @@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ local M = {} -- keyboard, since the combination of `Ctrl+Shift+,` has the key sequence `c<` -- (`Shift+,` inserts a `<`), Textadept recognizes the key binding as `Ctrl+<`. -- This allows key bindings to be language and layout agnostic. For key values --- greater than 255, Textadept uses the [`KEYSYMS`](#KEYSYMS) lookup table. +-- greater than 255, Textadept uses the [`keys.KEYSYMS`]() lookup table. -- Therefore, `Ctrl+Right Arrow` has the key sequence `cright`. Uncommenting the -- `print()` statements in *core/keys.lua* causes Textadept to print key -- sequences to standard out (stdout) for inspection. @@ -63,13 +63,11 @@ local M = {} -- keys['a('] = {textadept.editing.enclose, '(', ')'} -- keys['cu'] = function() io.snapopen(_USERHOME) end -- --- Textadept handles [`buffer`][] references properly in static contexts. --- --- [`buffer`]: buffer.html +-- Textadept handles [`buffer`]() references properly in static contexts. -- -- ## Modes -- --- Modes are groups of key bindings such that when a key [mode](#MODE) is +-- Modes are groups of key bindings such that when a key [mode](#keys.MODE) is -- active, Textadept ignores all key bindings defined outside the mode until the -- mode is unset. Here is a simple vi mode example: -- @@ -94,9 +92,10 @@ local M = {} -- -- Key chains are a powerful concept. They allow you to assign multiple key -- bindings to one key sequence. Language modules --- [use key chains](#LANGUAGE_MODULE_PREFIX) for their functions. By default, --- the `Esc` (`⎋` on Mac OSX | `Esc` in curses) key cancels a key chain, but you --- can redefine it via [`CLEAR`](#CLEAR). An example key chain looks like: +-- [use key chains](#keys.LANGUAGE_MODULE_PREFIX) for their functions. By +-- default, the `Esc` (`⎋` on Mac OSX | `Esc` in curses) key cancels a key +-- chain, but you can redefine it via [`keys.CLEAR`](). An example key chain +-- looks like: -- -- keys['aa'] = { -- a = function1, |