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

E Moves the cursor forward to the end of a fullword. If the cursor is already at
the end of a word, vi moves it to the last character of the next fullword.
e Moves the cursor forward to the end of a word. If the cursor is already at
the end of a word, vi moves it to the last character of the next word.
Fc Searches backward in the line for the single character c and positions the
cursor on top of it. When count is given, the editor searches back for the
count the such character.
fc Searches forward in the line for the single character c and positions the
cursor on top of it. When count is given, the editor searches for the count
the such character.
H Places the cursor on the first nonblank character of the top line of the
screen. count specifies the number of lines from the top of the screen.
L Places the cursor on the first nonblank character of the bottom line of the
screen. count specifies the number of lines from the bottom of the screen.
M Places the cursor on the first nonblank character of the middle line of the
screen.
N Repeats previous / or ?, but in the opposite direction.
n Repeats previous / or ?.
Tc Searches backward in the line for the character c and position the cursor
after the character being sought. count searches backward for the count the
matching character and then positions the cursor after the character being
sought.
tc Searches forward in the line for the character c and position the cursor on
the preceding character. count searches forward for the count the matching
character and then positions the cursor on the preceding character.
W Moves forward to the start of the next fullword.
w Moves forward to the start of the next word.
( Moves back to the beginning of the previous sentence. A sentence is
bounded by a period (.), exclamation mark (!), or question mark (?);
followed by any number of closing double quotes, ("), closing single quotes
(’), closing parentheses ()), or closing square brackets (]); followed by two
spaces or the end of the line. Paragraph and section boundaries are also
sentence boundaries; see [[ and {.
If you specified the lisp option, a lisp s-expression is considered a sentence
for this command.
) Moves forward to the beginning of the next sentence. See ( for the
definition of a sentence.
If you specified the lisp option, a lisp s-expression is considered a sentence
for this command.
{ Moves back to the beginning of a paragraph. A paragraph begins on a
blank line, a section boundary, or a text formatter macro in the paragraphs
variable.
} Moves forward to the beginning of the next paragraph. See { for the
definition of a paragraph.
[[ Moves back to the beginning of a section. A section begins on lines starting
vi
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 763