Undoing Commands [ HP EDIT Reference Manual ] MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation
HP EDIT Reference Manual
Undoing Commands
HP EDIT provides several undo commands that enable you to cancel
previously executed commands. This ability is beneficial when you
mistakenly issue the wrong command or issue a command that produces
undesirable results. HP EDIT maintains a history of text modification
commands, and can undo a single command or every text-altering command
issued since you texted in the current file.
When you have undone all text changes since last saving the file, HP EDIT
displays a message indicating that there are no more changes since the
last time the file was kept. However, you can continue undoing commands
until you have sequenced through every modification since you texted in
the file.
HP EDIT limits the number of commands that you can undo. The command
history is based on the information recorded in the back-up recovery file
[REV DEL]. The recovery file contains one record for every original line
in the input file, plus records for every text-altering command and line
changed during the editing session. If your text-altering commands
affect more text than the recovery file can accommodate, HP EDIT displays
an error message.
Refer to Undo Last Command, Undo Sequentially, and Undo All in chapter 4
for complete information about undo commands.
MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation