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Consistently use 'cmd' to represent 'meta' key

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This commit is contained in:
Matt Colyer 2013-08-21 10:15:55 -07:00
parent 0b8800c818
commit 1ad971f424
4 changed files with 13 additions and 13 deletions
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2
docs/creating-a-package.md
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@ -227,7 +227,7 @@ to your package as well.
Let's take a look at creating our first package.
Atom has a command you can enter that'll create a package for you:
`package-generator:generate`. Otherwise, you can hit `⌘-p`, and start typing
`package-generator:generate`. Otherwise, you can hit `cmd-p`, and start typing
"Package Generator." Once you activate this package, it'll ask you for a name for
your new package. Let's call ours _changer_.

2
docs/customizing-atom.md
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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
## Your .atom Directory
When you install Atom, an _.atom_ directory is created in your home directory.
If you press `⌘-,`, that directory is opened in a new window. For the
If you press `cmd-,`, that directory is opened in a new window. For the
time being, this serves as the primary interface for adjusting configuration
settings, adding and changing key bindings, tweaking styles, etc.

18
docs/getting-started.md
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@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ productive as quickly as possible. There are also guides which cover
## The Command Palette
If there's one key-command you must remember in Atom, it should be `⌘-p`. You
can always hit `⌘-p` to bring up a list of commands that are relevant to the
If there's one key-command you must remember in Atom, it should be `cmd-p`. You
can always hit `cmd-p` to bring up a list of commands that are relevant to the
currently focused UI element. If there is a key binding for a given command, it
is also displayed. This is a great way to explore the system and get to know the
key commands interactively. If you'd like to learn about adding or changing a
@ -27,12 +27,12 @@ section below.
#### Finding Files
The fastest way to find a file in your project is to use the fuzzy finder. Just
hit `⌘-t` and start typing the name of the file you're looking for. If you
already have the file open as a tab and want to jump to it, hit `⌘-b` to bring
hit `cmd-t` and start typing the name of the file you're looking for. If you
already have the file open as a tab and want to jump to it, hit `cmd-b` to bring
up a searchable list of open buffers.
You can also use the tree view to navigate to a file. To open or move focus to
the tree view, hit `⌘-\`. You can then navigate to a file and select it with
the tree view, hit `cmd-\`. You can then navigate to a file and select it with
`return`.
#### Adding, Moving, Deleting Files
@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ FIXME: Describe https://github.com/atom/find-and-replace
#### Navigating By Symbols
If you want to jump to a method, the `⌘-j` binding opens a list of all symbols
in the current file. `⌘-.` jumps to the tag for the word currently under the cursor.
If you want to jump to a method, the `cmd-j` binding opens a list of all symbols
in the current file. `cmd-.` jumps to the tag for the word currently under the cursor.
To search for symbols across your project use `cmd-shift-j`, but you'll need to
make sure you have a tags file generated for the project Also, if you're editing
@ -77,12 +77,12 @@ planning to improve it soon.
### Soft-Wrap
If you want to toggle soft wrap, trigger the command from the command palette.
Hit `⌘-p` to open the palette, then type "wrap" to find the correct
Hit `cmd-p` to open the palette, then type "wrap" to find the correct
command.
## Configuration
If you press `⌘-,`, a configuration panel will appear in the currently focused
If you press `cmd-,`, a configuration panel will appear in the currently focused
pane. This will serve as the primary interface for adjusting configuration
settings, adding and changing key bindings, tweaking styles, etc.

4
docs/internals/view-system.md
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@ -33,10 +33,10 @@ for more details.
### RootView
The root of Atom's view hiererchy is a global called `rootView`, which is a
The root of Atom's view hierarchy is a global called `rootView`, which is a
singleton instance of the `RootView` view class. The root view fills the entire
window, and contains every other view. If you open Atom's inspector with
`alt-meta-i`, you can see the internal structure of `RootView`:
`alt-cmd-i`, you can see the internal structure of `RootView`:
![RootView in the inspector](http://f.cl.ly/items/2n0s3m0I2d223p3s3W01/root-view-inspector.png)