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Diffstat (limited to 'test/snapshots/builtins.golden')
| -rw-r--r-- | test/snapshots/builtins.golden | 94 |
1 files changed, 47 insertions, 47 deletions
diff --git a/test/snapshots/builtins.golden b/test/snapshots/builtins.golden index 68fab516..4581cb99 100644 --- a/test/snapshots/builtins.golden +++ b/test/snapshots/builtins.golden @@ -30,52 +30,52 @@ |15: /tmp/pardes-snap/builtins/cwd/+Tutor Save Tty Collapse Del |16: 1 |17: 2 PARDES TUTOR -|18: 3 tmux + vi + acme, from scratch. +|18: 3 tmux + vi + acme, by doing. |19: 4 -|20: 5 The model is acme's: EVERYTHING is text, editable and executable -|21: 6 the same way. Modal editing (helix-style) lives on top of that. -|22: 7 Press j until you reach part 1. -|23: 8 -|24: 9 The lessons follow the guide (docs/typ/guide.typ, the "Guide" -|25: 10 chapter of the pardes book), and each ends by naming its section. -|26: 11 -|27: 12 Words written in backticks, like `Save`, are builtins: type one in -|28: 13 any tag and middle-click it. Lines starting with "| " are tags as -|29: 14 pardes draws them, words only. +|20: 5 This pane is +Tutor, a copy: edit it freely, and don't Save it +|21: 6 (Save would write a file named +Tutor in the session's directory). +|22: 7 `Del` in its tag closes it; once you have edited it, `Del` refuses +|23: 8 once and the second `Del` discards. `Tutor` or SPC h t opens a +|24: 9 fresh copy. +|25: 10 +|26: 11 The guide (docs/typ/guide.typ) explains; this is the hands-on part. +|27: 12 Each lesson is a few things to do, then names its guide section. +|28: 13 Words in backticks, like `Save`, are builtins: type one in any tag +|29: 14 and middle-click it. Lines starting with "| " are tags. |30: 15 -|31: 16 PRACTICE BLOCKS (part 9): the "# keys:" line lists keystrokes -|32: 17 (space-separated; esc/enter/bs are special, the rest type each char). -|33: 18 The lines under "# before" are what you practise on; "# after" is -|34: 19 what you should end up with. Nothing runs them. What pins the real -|35: 20 behaviour is `zig build hxdiff`, which replays test/hxcases against -|36: 21 goldens recorded from a real helix, and `zig build hxparity`, which -|37: 22 runs each case in a file pane and in a shell and demands they agree. -|38: 23 -|39: 24 -|40: 25 ================================================================= -|41: 26 = PART 1 — MODES = -|42: 27 ================================================================= -|43: 28 -|44: 29 A pane is text on screen, a tag over a body. Some panes are live -|45: 30 terminals; most are text you move a cursor over. Each pane has its -|46: 31 own mode and keeps it while you are elsewhere. The BOX at the left -|47: 32 of a pane's tag shows it: -|48: 33 -|49: 34 NORMAL keys move and select. The box is BLANK. -|50: 35 ^ INSERT keys type text at the cursor. -|51: 36 $ RAW keys go straight to the program (terminals only). -|52: 37 -|53: 38 Where each pane starts: a file or a PDF in NORMAL; a terminal from -|54: 39 `Tty` in RAW, one from Alt-n in NORMAL; a command pane in RAW while -|55: 40 its command runs. A bare `pardes` starts a shell in RAW with an -|56: 41 empty text pane under it; `pardes FILE` starts on the file. -|57: 42 -|58: 43 Esc and Shift-Esc, by mode: -|59: 44 -|60: 45 NORMAL Esc back to the previous pane (`Last`, SPC j j) -|61: 46 Shift-Esc the same -|62: 47 INSERT Esc back to NORMAL -|63: 48 Shift-Esc out of INSERT and back to the previous pane -|64: 49 RAW Esc goes to the program, except at an idle, -|65: 50 EMPTY shell prompt: back to the previous pane -|66: 51 Shift-Esc always back to the previous pane +|31: 16 Press j until you reach part 1. +|32: 17 +|33: 18 +|34: 19 ================================================================= +|35: 20 = PART 1 — MODES = +|36: 21 ================================================================= +|37: 22 +|38: 23 1. Look at the box left of this pane's tag: blank, so you are in +|39: 24 NORMAL mode. Press i: it shows ^ (INSERT). Type a word, then +|40: 25 Esc: blank again. +|41: 26 2. Press Esc once more, in NORMAL: the keyboard goes back to the +|42: 27 pane you were in before (not what helix does). Come back with +|43: 28 Esc again. +|44: 29 3. Press Alt-n: a terminal opens, in NORMAL mode. Press Ctrl-b: its +|45: 30 box shows $ (RAW), and keys go to the shell. At its empty prompt, +|46: 31 Esc brings you back here; the terminal stays $. +|47: 32 +|48: 33 -> Guide: Modes +|49: 34 +|50: 35 +|51: 36 ================================================================= +|52: 37 = PART 2 — THE MOUSE = +|53: 38 ================================================================= +|54: 39 +|55: 40 1. Right-click (B3) the word mouse in this sentence: the next mouse +|56: 41 is selected. +|57: 42 2. Middle-click (B2) the word `Help` here: the list of keys opens. +|58: 43 Close it with `Del` in its tag. +|59: 44 3. Select a word with B1, keep B1 down, click B2: it is cut. Still +|60: 45 holding B1, click B3: it comes back. That pair is a copy. +|61: 46 4. Put the cursor on `Help` and press Tab: the same as B2. Enter +|62: 47 is B3. +|63: 48 +|64: 49 -> Guide: The mouse +|65: 50 +|66: 51 |