UNIX操作系统教学课件英文版第四章.pptVIP

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * i: Inserts the text you enter before the character that the cursor is on. I: Places the text you enter at the beginning of the current line. a: Appends the text you enter after the character that the cursor is on. A: Places the text you enter after the last character of the current line. o: Opens a blank line below the current line and places the cursor at the beginning of the new line. O: Opens a blank line above the current line and places the cursor at the beginning of the new line. j and k: The j or [Down Arrow] key moves the cursor one line down to the same position as it was on the previous line. The k or [Up Arrow] key moves the cursor one line up. When there is no line below the current line (end of the file), or the current line is the first line (top of the file), then you hear a beep, and the cursor remains on the current line. These keys do not cause the text to wrap around. 4.3.4 Command Mode h and l: Each time you press the h or [Left Arrow] key, the cursor moves one character to the left until it is on the first character of the current line. Then it beeps, indicating it cannot move farther to the left. The l (lowercase L) or [Right Arrow] key moves the cursor to the right in a similar manner. $ and 0: Pressing $ moves the cursor to the end of the current line. This key cannot be pressed more than once: When the cursor is at the end of the line, pressing $ does not change anything. Pressing 0 (zero) moves the cursor to the beginning of the current line in a similar manner. 4.3.4 Command Mode w, b, and e: Each time you press w, the cursor moves to the beginning of the next word. Pressing b moves the cursor left (back) to the beginning of the preceding word, and pressing e moves the cursor to the end of the word. [Return]: Each time you press [Return] in command mode, the cursor moves to the beginning of the next line below the current line until you reach the end of the file. 4.3.4 Command Mode x: Deletes the characte