I am relatively new to learning how to use the Linux OS/Operating System...; and, also, new to learning how to use it's built-in word processor editor packages...of which Nano is one of these.
Commands...
Nano, command on it's own...opens the Nano editor without any filename
Nano fileName, loads in the file with that name/(or, if no file exists with that name, already...; then, it creates a new file with that name)
Arrow keys: [Up]/[Down]/[Left]/[Right], allows you to navigate by moving around the opened file
[CTRL]+[B], back
[CTRL]+[F], forwards
[CTRLl]+[C] to Cancel, returns you back into editor mode
[CTRL]+[K], to cut already highlighted text
[CTRL]+[0], write out
[CTRL]+[R], lets you type in the name of the file you wish to load. (Pressing [CTRL]+[R], twice...will 'append' the next file to the bottom.)
[CTRL]+[U], to paste
[CTRL]+[W], where is...type in the word/(s) to search for
[CTRL]+[X], allows you to Quit from an opened file...which you've merely looked at; but, made no changes to, yet. Quits Nano...returns you back to Linux CLI.
[CTRL]+[X]; then, [N]...don't save changes
[CTRL]+[X]; then, [Y]; then, write a new file name; [Y] to confirm. (Save a copy of a file: [file1]/[file2]/-etc.)
[CTRL]+[X]; then, [Y]; then, [ENTER] allows you to very quickly save a previously named file.
[CTRL]+[Z], temporarily exits from Nano editor...returning you back to Linux CLI; type 'fg' to return back into Nano editor, again.
[SHIFT]+[Down arrow], highlights the selected line/text
Page created: Thu 14 Oct 2021 21:34 PM GMT
Last updated: Thu 14 Oct 2021 21:34 PM GMT