head 1.4; access; symbols perseant-exfatfs-base-20261102:1.4; locks; strict; comment @# @; 1.4 date 2026.11.02.08.33.37; author nia; state Exp; branches; next 1.3; commitid ucqMIuYKSxjczR1H; 1.3 date 2026.10.30.22.32.03; author nia; state Exp; branches; next 1.2; commitid 6T7w00qf5Byajy1H; 1.2 date 2026.10.30.16.14.35; author nia; state Exp; branches; next 1.1; commitid APhM1lBKq2HGdw1H; 1.1 date 2026.10.26.07.52.39; author nia; state Exp; branches; next ; commitid vNbxcBbERAW3xX0H; desc @@ 1.4 log @atto(1): fatal cannot take special format string arguments other than the initial %s for the program name. Gain some safety by not having callers pass a format string in the first place. With this, we can raise WARNS to 5. @ text @# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.3 2026/10/30 22:32:03 nia Exp $ .include USE_FORT?= yes # data-driven bugs? PROG= atto SRCS= command.c display.c gap.c key.c search.c buffer.c replace.c SRCS+= window.c complete.c hilite.c main.c LDADD+= -lcurses -lterminfo DPADD+= ${LIBCURSES} ${LIBTERMINFO} .ifndef SMALLPROG SRCS+= menu.c LDADD+= -lmenu DPADD+= ${LIBMENU} .else CPPFLAGS+= -DSMALL .endif WARNS= 5 COPTS.replace.c+= ${CC_WNO_FORMAT_TRUNCATION} MLINKS+= atto.1 natto.1 LINKS+= ${BINDIR}/atto ${BINDIR}/natto .include @ 1.3 log @atto(1): Rename to natto via symlink/alias. This is different enough from the spirit of the original editor now that it has libmenu support. @ text @d1 1 a1 1 # $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.2 2026/10/30 16:14:35 nia Exp $ d22 1 a22 1 WARNS= 3 @ 1.2 log @atto(1): For users who can't easily remember key bindings, add a menu which is opened by pressing the escape key twice, and operated using the cursor keys. This uses libedit, so is conditional on SMALLPROG to still allow easy inclusion of a minimal editor in ramdisks and so on. As the copyright might reveal, I nicked some code from blymn@@'s editor from othersrc to implement the menu. Thanks! XXX it should really be renamed to natto now, since this is totally beyond the vision of the original atto. @ text @d1 1 a1 1 # $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.1 2026/10/26 07:52:39 nia Exp $ d5 2 d26 3 @ 1.1 log @atto(1): Initial import of tiny text editor, as discussed on tech-userlevel@@. This is Hugh Barney's atto text editor modified for inclusion in NetBSD. Since the upstream repository is inactive and the original author wishes to keep the code base below 2000 lines of C, this is effectively a fork that lives in usr.bin/atto. It serves as an alternative to vi(1) for users more accustomed to modeless text editors. Notable changes include reworked keyboard input code to handle a wider range of terminals (via libcurses cursor key translation), more useful help for unrecognized key presses, and standardized option handling using getopt (with syntax highlighting disabled by default). Thanks martin and other folks for feedback and testing. ATTO(1) General Commands Manual ATTO(1) NAME atto - simple modeless text editor SYNOPSIS atto [-C] file ... DESCRIPTION atto is a screen-based text editor. It serves as an alternative to vi(1) for users who are not accustomed to text editors with separate insertion and editing modes, and includes support for editing UTF-8 text. Perhaps all that needs to be known to use atto at a basic level is that holding the control key, pressing x, then pressing w will write the currently open file, and holding the control key, pressing x, then pressing c will exit the editor. The options are as follows: -C Use colours, if available, for basic language-unaware syntax highlighting. Cursor movement commands C is used as an abbreviation for the control key, commonly rendered as "ctrl" on English language keyboards. Arrow keys or the navigation cluster can also be used to move the cursor when the keyboard has such features. C-a move cursor to beginning of current line (i.e. "home") C-b move cursor back one character (i.e. "left") C-e move cursor to end of current line (i.e. "end") C-f move cursor forward one character (i.e. "right") C-n move cursor to next line (i.e. "down") C-p move cursor to previous line (i.e. "up") C-v move cursor to next page of text (i.e. "page down") Esc-b move cursor back one word Esc-f move cursor forward one word Esc-g jump to a specific line number in the file Esc-v move cursor to previous page of text (i.e. "page up") Esc-< jump to the start of the file Esc-> jump to the end of the file Text editing commands C-d delete character under cursor (i.e. "del") C-h move cursor backwards and delete previous character (i.e. "backspace") C-g abort at prompts (cancel task when asked a question) C-i insert tab character C-j insert newline character (i.e. "enter", "return") C-k cut text up to the end of the line (i.e. "kill line") C-l refresh the screen C-m insert carriage return character C-r search for text backwards, jump to next result C-s search for text forwards, jump to next result C-y paste the text in the cut buffer (i.e. "yank") Esc-r search for text and replace it Buffer commands atto supports multiple editing buffers, allowing users to edit multiple files from a single instance of the program. C-x C-c close all open buffers and exit atto, prompting if changes would be discarded C-x C-f open a file into a new buffer C-x C-k close the current buffer, prompting if changes would be discarded (i.e. "kill") C-x C-s save current buffer to disk, overwriting the file C-x C-w save current buffer to disk, prompting for file name ("write") C-x n cycle to next buffer C-x i read another file and insert it into the current buffer C-x = display cursor position in current buffer Region commands As well as cutting text on a line basis (i.e. C-k), a region can be selected by setting a mark at the beginning of the region, and then moving the cursor to the end of the region. C-space set the beginning of the region at the current position C-w cut the marked region Esc-w copy the marked region without deleting it Window management commands Simple split-screen window management is included. For more advanced use cases, consider using tmux(1). C-x 1 delete windows except the currently active one C-x 2 split current window into two windows C-x o switch to the next open window SEE ALSO ed(1), ex(1), vi(1), xedit(1) STANDARDS atto is not the standard editor. AUTHORS atto was written primarily by Hugh Barney, and was originally based on public domain code from Anthony Howe's editor (commonly known as Anthony's Editor). It has been modified for inclusion in NetBSD, including with enhanced option handling. NetBSD 11.99.9 October 15, 2026 NetBSD 11.99.9 @ text @d1 1 a1 1 # $NetBSD$ d12 8 @