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| -rw-r--r-- | README.md | 17 |
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 9 deletions
@@ -16,14 +16,13 @@ and performs well on reasonably-sized files. ted isn't incredibly complicated, but it does have some nice features you might not find in other editors. -## Supported features (more coming soon) - -All the keybindings listed below are customizable! +## Supported features +- Customization of (pretty much) all colours and keyboard commands. +- Basic stuff like copy+paste, undo+redo, etc. - Multiple tabs, each with a different file -- Split screen (Ctrl+/, Ctrl+Shift+/) +- Split screen (default: Ctrl+\, Ctrl+Shift+\) - Auto-indent -- Customization of (pretty much) all colours and keyboard commands. - Syntax highlighting for C, C++, Rust, and Python. - Find and replace (with regular expressions!) - Run build command (F4), go to errors @@ -31,11 +30,12 @@ All the keybindings listed below are customizable! - Go to definition (Ctrl+click) - Go to line (Ctrl+G) - Autocomplete (Ctrl+Space) +- Indent/dedent selection (Tab, Shift+Tab), comment/uncomment selection (Ctrl+/) ## Getting started with ted After installing ted, you can just start using it like you would any other editor. The keyboard shortcuts -are mostly what you'd expect them to be (Ctrl+o for open, Ctrl+s for save, etc.). +are mostly what you'd expect them to be (Ctrl+o for open, Ctrl+n for new, Ctrl+s for save, etc.). ### Tips @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ are mostly what you'd expect them to be (Ctrl+o for open, Ctrl+s for save, etc.) check out all of the keyboard shortcuts! - You can use Ctrl+f for "find", but if you want to search for something across multiple files, you can do Ctrl+! (run shell command), then run `grep -n search_term *.py`, for example (on Windows, you will need to have -cygwin or something in your PATH for this to work). The `-n` ensures that +cygwin or something in your PATH for this to work). The `-n` ensures that ted can jump to the results, just like jumping to build errors. ### Configuration @@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ If a `Cargo.toml` file exists in this directory or one of its parents, F4 will r in the `[core]` section of the config file. Jump to definition and autocompletion both depend on [ctags](https://github.com/universal-ctags/ctags). You can press Ctrl+T -at any time to generate tags for all files in the current directory. Once you have a tags file, you can Ctrl+Click on an identifier +at any time to generate or re-generate tags. Once you have a tags file, you can Ctrl+Click on an identifier to go to its definition. You can also press Ctrl+D to get a searchable list of all functions/types where you can select one to go to its definition. Press Ctrl+space to autocomplete. If there is only one possible completion from the tags file, it will be selected automatically. Otherwise, you'll get a popup showing all possible completions. You can press tab to select a completion (or click on it), and press @@ -114,7 +114,6 @@ Extract the zip, copy SDL2-2.x.y into the ted directory, and rename it to SDL2. to the ted directory. You will also need PCRE2. Download it here: https://ftp.pcre.org/pub/pcre/pcre2-10.36.zip, unzip it, and put pcre2-10.36 in the same folder as ted. - Then run `make.bat`. ## Version history |