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Starting and Stopping Epsilon
You generally exit the editor with Ctrl-X Ctrl-Z, which runs the
command exit-level. If in a recursive editing level,
exit-level will not exit, but bring you back to the level
that invoked the recursive edit. If you haven't saved all your
files, Epsilon will display a list using bufed and ask if
you really want to exit.
You may also use exit, Ctrl-X Ctrl-C, to exit the editor. It
ignores any recursive editing levels. When given a numeric argument,
Epsilon won't warn you about unsaved files, or write a session file
(see the next section). It will simply exit immediately.
You can customize Epsilon's actions at startup by defining a hook
function using EEL. See Starting and Finishing.
In Epsilon for Unix, an alternative to exiting Epsilon is to suspend
it using the Alt-x suspend-epsilon command. This returns
control to the shell that launched Epsilon. Use the shell's fg
command to resume Epsilon. When Epsilon runs as an X program, this
command instead minimizes Epsilon's window.
Standard bindings:
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