It is intended to be used for prose rather than code. Like Vim and Kakoune, it has one mode for inserting text to the buffer and another for selecting and modifying it.
A 70-second demo video is available here and a report on the design of the project is available here.
Pull the docker image and run it interactively.
docker pull alexgrejuc/ted
docker run -it alexgrejuc/ted
Now you should see something like
root@6d79e6f0f9c8:/app#
To use the editor, run
ted demo.txt
This will display the contents of demo.txt. You will be able to insert and delete text and navigate around with arrow keys. You can press escape to toggle the mode. You can also supply another file name, including one that doesn't exist.
- quitting
q- Writes to filename.ted and then quits
- selection:
w- current words- current sentencep- current paragraph
- others
x- cutc- copyC- pastel- to lower caseL- to upper cased- delete- arrow keys
Note: the reasoning behind some of the less intuitive key mappings is due to a clash with other mappings. Some operations come in related pairs (for example, copy and paste) and they are accessed by the lower/upper case version of the same key.
- ncurses
- directory
- filepath
- containers
- text
- mtl
- text-manipulate
- text-icu
