Selecting Windows

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Epsilon User's Manual and Reference

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Removing Windows	Commands by Topic	Resizing Windows

Epsilon User's Manual and Reference > Commands by Topic > The Screen > Windows >

Selecting Windows

The Ctrl-x n key moves to the next window, wrapping around to the first window if invoked from the last window. The Ctrl-x p key does the reverse: it moves to the previous window, wrapping around to the last window if invoked from the first window.

You can think of the window order as the position of a window in a list of windows. Initially only one window appears in the list. When you split a window, the two child windows replace it in the list. The top or left window comes before the bottom or right window. When you delete a window, that window leaves the list.

You can also change windows with the move-to-window command. It takes a cue from the last key in the sequence used to invoke it, and moves to a window in the direction indicated by the key. If you invoke the command with Ctrl-x <Right>, for example, the window to the right of the cursor becomes the new current window. The Ctrl-x <Left> key moves left, Ctrl-x <Up> moves up, and Ctrl-x <Down> moves down. If key doesn't correspond to a direction, the command asks for a direction key.

Standard bindings:

Alt-<End>, Ctrl-x n    next-window

Alt-<Home>, Ctrl-x p    previous-window

Ctrl-x <Up>, Ctrl-x <Down>    move-to-window

Ctrl-x <Left>, Ctrl-x <Right>    move-to-window

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Removing Windows Commands by Topic Resizing Windows