Provided by:
lpe_1.2.6.13-0.1_i386 
NAME
lpe - Lightweight programmer's editor
SYNOPSIS
lpe [ --help | --version ]
lpe [ -- ] file
DESCRIPTION
This page needs to be translated into Bulgarian!!!
Lpe is a minimalist, visual, real-time text editor designed to make
editing code easier without alienating its user from the shell. It
includes abilities to search files for plain text and block cut and
paste, along with standard editing capabilities. It takes some
inspiration from emacs(1) and pico(1).
Options
--help Prints a brief description of program usage and terminates.
This must be the first option to lpe, and all other options are
ignored.
--version
Prints a message indication the program version and terminates.
This must be the first option to lpe, and all other options are
ignored.
-- Treat future arguments as file names, not options. This allows
lpe to be used to edit files starting with the - character.
NOTES
As mentioned above, lpe is designed as a minimalist editor, meant to be
small and robust and efficient, but not to provide too many superfluous
features. For this reason, it should not be difficult to learn to use
lpe, provided that one is willing to invest effort to learn a few basic
keys.
Command Keys
Up or Alt-K
Go to previous line of text
Down or Alt-J
Go to next line of text
Left or Alt-H
Move cursor left one column
Right or Alt-L
Move cursor right one column
Home or Alt-0
Move cursor to beginning of line
End or Alt-$
Move cursor to end of line
PageUp or Alt-B
Scroll one screen up
PageDn or Alt-F
Scroll one screen down
Alt-A Move cursor to beginning of buffer
Alt-S Move cursor to end of buffer
Ctrl-S Search for a specified string in the file
Ctrl-K Kill the current line
Ctrl-Y or Ctrl-U
Insert the most recent block of killed lines
Ctrl-T Toggle between hard and soft tab characters
Ctrl-O Open a new file within the editor
Ctrl-W Write the buffer to disk
Ctrl-Q Save to an alternate file
Ctrl-E Forget modifications to the buffer
Ctrl-X Write the buffer to disk and exit
Ctrl-D Perform an internal debug command
<interrupt>
Exit without writing to disk
Ctrl-Z Suspend the editor and escape to a prompt
<interrupt> refers to your terminal's interrupt key. This is
often Ctrl-C, but can vary between terminals. Ctrl-Z, on the
other hand, is fixed, regardless of the normal stop key for your
terminal.
SEE ALSO
emacs(1), pico(1)
AUTHOR
Chris Smith, cd_smith@ou.edu
BUGS
Lots of 'em -- see the BUGS file in the distribution for a partial
list. I am not planning on updating this man page often enough to keep
up with the bug list, so I won't even try to list bugs here.
12 December 1998 LPE(1)