b07070d · urbit.org · git.iko.soy

docs/about/runtime.md+1−1

compare with master

unifiedsplit

@@ -513,7 +513,7 @@ no means the case.

513

514In deep memory, think of yourself as if in a signal handler.

515Your execution context is extremely fragile and may be terminated

516−without warning or cleanup at any time (for instance, by ^C).

516+without warning or cleanup at any time (for instance, by `ctrl-c`).

517

518For instance, you can't call `malloc` (or C++ `new`) in your C

519code, because you don't have the right to modify data structures

docs/byte/0.md+3−3

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ http: live (insecure, loopback) on 12321

90```

91

92That's super awesome! You made your first noun! We'll make a

93−few more in a second. First, quit Urbit with `^D`:

93+few more in a second. First, quit Urbit with `ctrl-d`:

94

95```

96> (add 2 2)

@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ http: live (insecure, loopback) on 12321

121```

122

123Note also that Urbit is an ACID database. You can stop it

124−politely with `^D`, abruptly with `^Z`, even violently with `kill

124+politely with `ctrl-d`, abruptly with `ctrl-z`, even violently with `kill

125-9`. None of these should cause Urbit to lose data. If you do

126manage to corrupt a pier, it's a bug; please let us know.

127

@@ -256,7 +256,7 @@ Each number is an atom; each dot is a cell.

256

257## And we're done

258

259−And we're done! Press `^D` to exit:

259+And we're done! Press `ctrl-d` to exit:

260

261```

262~zod:dojo> ^D

docs/byte/1.md+1−1

@@ -334,7 +334,7 @@ all its atoms as decimals.

334

335## And we're done

336

337−And we're done! Press `^D` to exit:

337+And we're done! Press `ctrl-d` to exit:

338

339```

340~zod:dojo> ^D

docs/byte/2.md+3−3

@@ -36,8 +36,8 @@ are expressions.

36

37(The dojo is not the only command-line app on your Urbit. By

38default there is one other, `:talk`. Since you're on a fakezod,

39−you can only talk to yourself. If you accidentally press `^X`,

39+you can only talk to yourself. If you accidentally press `ctrl-x`,

40−it will put you into `:talk`; press `^X` again to switch back.)

40+it will put you into `:talk`; press `ctrl-x` again to switch back.)

41

42### Dojo variables

43

@@ -476,7 +476,7 @@ not a particularly interesting mystery.

476

477## And we're done

478

479−And we're done! Press `^D` to exit:

479+And we're done! Press `ctrl-d` to exit:

480

481```

482~zod:dojo> ^D

docs/hoon/troubleshooting.md+1−1

@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ If your code crashes at runtime or overflows the stack, you'll

145see a stack trace that looks just like the trace above. Don't

146confuse runtime crashes with compilation errors, though.

147

148−If your code goes into an infinite loop, kill it with `^C` (you'll

148+If your code goes into an infinite loop, kill it with `ctrl-c` (you'll

149need to be developing on the local console; otherwise, the

150infinite loop will time out either too slowly or too fast). The

151stack trace will show what your code was doing when interrupted.

docs/hoon/twig/sig-hint/lus-memo.md+1−1

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ This may pause for a second:

29121.393

30```

31

32−This may make you want to press ^C:

32+This may make you want to press `ctrl-c`:

33

34```

35~zod:dojo> %.(30 |=(a/@ ?:((lth a 2) 1 (add $(a (sub a 2)) $(a (dec a))))))

docs/using/admin.md+17−17

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Your Urbit is a persistent Unix process that you mainly control from the console

17

18## Shutdown

19

20−You can turn your Urbit off with `^D` from the `:talk` or `:dojo` prompts.

20+You can turn your Urbit off with `ctrl-d` from the `:talk` or `:dojo` prompts.

21

22## Restart

23

@@ -35,29 +35,29 @@ Your Urbit terminal is separated into two parts: the prompt (the bottom line) an

35

36In the CLI Urbit apps can process your input before you hit return. To see this in action try entering `)` as the first character at the `:dojo` prompt. Since there is no dojo command or hoon expression that starts with ')', the dojo rejects it.

37

38−`^X` - Switches the prompt between running console apps

38+`ctrl-x` - Switches the prompt between running console apps

39

40−`^C` - Crash current event. Processed at the Unix layer and prints a stack trace.

40+`ctrl-c` - Crash current event. Processed at the Unix layer and prints a stack trace.

41

42−`^D` - From `:talk` or `:dojo` stops your Urbit process.

42+`ctrl-d` - From `:talk` or `:dojo` stops your Urbit process.

43

44`↑` / `↓` - History navigation

45

46The following emacs-style key bindings are available:

47

48− ^A cursor to beginning of the line (Home)

48+ ctrl-a cursor to beginning of the line (Home)

49− ^B cursor one character backward (left-arrow)

49+ ctrl-b cursor one character backward (left-arrow)

50− ^E cursor to the end of the line (End)

50+ ctrl-e cursor to the end of the line (End)

51− ^F cursor one character forward (right-arrow)

51+ ctrl-f cursor one character forward (right-arrow)

52− ^G beep; cancel reverse-search

52+ ctrl-g beep; cancel reverse-search

53− ^K kill to end of line

53+ ctrl-k kill to end of line

54− ^L clear the screen

54+ ctrl-l clear the screen

55− ^N next line in history (down-arrow)

55+ ctrl-n next line in history (down-arrow)

56− ^P previous line in history (up-arrow)

56+ ctrl-p previous line in history (up-arrow)

57− ^R reverse-search

57+ ctrl-r reverse-search

58− ^T transpose characters

58+ ctrl-t transpose characters

59− ^U kill to beginning of line

59+ ctrl-u kill to beginning of line

60− ^Y yank from kill buffer

60+ ctrl-y yank from kill buffer

61

62Full coverage of the Urbit shell, the `:dojo` is covered in the [Shell walkthrough](/docs/using/shell).

63

docs/using/setup.md+1−1

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ Good.

62

63### Messaging — `:talk`

64

65−Use `^X` (ctrl-x) to change your prompt. Let's join the main Urbit chat

65+Use `ctrl-x` to change your prompt. Let's join the main Urbit chat

66channel.

67

68For planets: