Commodore 128D - Page 217

Table 13-1. CP/M 3.0 Line-editing Control Characters
(Continued)
Character Meaning
CTRL-E
CTRL-For
RIGHT
CURSOR
CTRL-G
CTRL-H
CTRL-I
CTRL-J
CTRL-K
CTRL-M
CTRL-R
CTRL-U
CTRL-Wor
t CRSR I
Forces a physical carriage return but does not
send the command line to CP/M 3.0. Moves the
cursor to the beginning of the next line without
erasing the previous input.
Moves the cursor one character to the right.
Deletes the character at current cursor position.
The cursor does not move. Characters to the
right of the cursor shift left one place.
Deletes the character to the left of the cursor
and moves the cursor left one character posi
tion. Characters to the right of the cursor shift
left one place.
Moves the cursor to the next tab stop. Tab stops
are automatically set at each eighth column.
Has the same effect as pressing the TAB key.
Sends the command line to CP/M 3.0 and
returns the cursor to the beginning of a new line.
Has the same effect as a RETURN or a CTRL-M
keystroke.
Deletes to the end of the line from the cursor.
Sends the command line to CP/M 3.0 and
returns the cursor to the beginning of a new line.
Has the same effect as a RETURN or a CTRL-J
keystroke.
Retypes the command line. Places a # charac
ter at the current cursor location, moves the
cursor to the next line, and retypes any partial
command you typed so far.
Discards all the characters in the command line,
places a # character at the current cursor posi
tion, and moves the cursor to the next line. How
ever, you can use a CTRL-W to recall any char
acters that were to the left of the cursor when
you pressed CTRL-U.
Recalls and displays previously entered com
mand line both at the operating system level and
within executing programs, if the CTRL-W is the
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USING CP/M MODE—Using the Console and Printer in CP/M 3.0