|
|
1.1 root 1: Selecting and Writing Notes
2:
3: w write a note (W serves the same purpose)
4: ## read note with that number
5: <cr> display next page of index
6: + display next page of index
7: <space> display next page of index
8: - display previous page of index
9: <backspace> display previous page of index
10: = display first page of index
11: * display last page of index
12: r replot the index page
13:
14: Searching for a specific note
15:
16: A search backwards for an article by an author
17: a Same as 'A', but ask for a new author
18: author format: [system!]user
19: X search backwards in time for a title substring
20: x same as 'X', but ask for a new search string
21:
22: Sequencer Commands
23:
24: j jump to next unread note/response
25: J Jump to next unread note (j & J for sequencing)
26: l like `j' but goes to next notesfile is there is nothing more to read
27: L same as `l' in this context.
28: o Modify sequencer time to arbitrary time
29: O Modify seqencer time to 00:00 today
30:
31: Leaving, Complaints and Other:
32:
33: k q for right handers, exits and updates sequencer information
34: K Q for right handers, exits without sequencer updates
35: n Nest notesfiles, push current notesfile on stack and read new one
36: N Nest to the archive of this notesfile
37: p read policy note
38: <cntrl-d> immediate exit from notes program
39: z like control-d, but updates the timestamp for this notesfile first
40: q quit, update sequencer time if sequencer on
41: Q quit, do not update sequencer time
42: B register a complaint about notefiles
43: d director options
44: ! fork a shell
45:
46: Further Documentation
47:
48: For more information on how to use the notesfile system, consult
49: the "man" page: notes(1). Another information source for using
50: notesfiles is the "Notesfile Reference Manual". See your system
51: administrator for a copy.
This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.