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z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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Ctrl-U Scrolls text onto the top of the screen. The current position pointer moves<br />

backward the same amount in the text, which means that the cursor stays<br />

in the same relative position on the screen. count operates as for Ctrl-D.<br />

The default scrolling amount is half the screen.<br />

Ctrl-Y Scrolls a new line onto the top of the screen. The current position pointer is<br />

not changed unless the current line scrolls off the bottom of the screen;<br />

then the pointer is set to the bottom line. If count is given, the screen scrolls<br />

backward the given number of lines. The default value for count is 1.<br />

[n] z [m] type<br />

Redraws the screen in a window of m lines. type determines the position of<br />

the current line. If type is the newline character, the current line is placed at<br />

the top of the window. If type is a period (.), the current line is placed in the<br />

middle of the window. If type is a minus sign (–), the current line is placed<br />

at the bottom of the window. If n is given, the current position pointer is first<br />

set to that absolute line number; then the screen is positioned according to<br />

type. If you omit n, it defaults to the current line. If you omit m, it defaults to<br />

window. (See “Set Option Variables” on page 779.)<br />

Absolute Movement <strong>Command</strong>s<br />

All the following movement commands except m, 0, ^, `, and u can be preceded by<br />

count to repeat the movement that many times.<br />

G Moves to the absolute line number specified as count. As a special case, if<br />

count is zero or is not specified, the cursor is moved to the last line of the<br />

file.<br />

h Moves the cursor one position to the left.<br />

BACKSPACE<br />

Moves the cursor one position to the left.<br />

← Moves the cursor one position to the left.<br />

Ctrl-H Moves the cursor one position to the left.<br />

↓ Moves the cursor to the next line at the same column on the screen. Scroll<br />

the screen one line if needed.<br />

j Moves the cursor to the next line at the same column on the screen. Scroll<br />

the screen one line if needed.<br />

Ctrl-J Moves the cursor to the next line at the same column on the screen. Scroll<br />

the screen one line if needed.<br />

Ctrl-N Moves the cursor to the next line at the same column on the screen. Scroll<br />

the screen one line if needed.<br />

k Moves the cursor to the previous line at the same column on the screen.<br />

Scrolls the screen up one line if needed.<br />

↑ Moves the cursor to the previous line at the same column on the screen.<br />

Scrolls the screen up one line if needed.<br />

Ctrl-P Moves the cursor to the previous line at the same column on the screen.<br />

Scrolls the screen up one line if needed.<br />

l Moves the cursor one position to the right.<br />

→ Moves the cursor one position to the right.<br />

SPACE<br />

Moves the cursor one position to the right.<br />

vi<br />

Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 761

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