diakonos 0.8.11 → 0.9.9

data/help/about-help.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+# Diakonos Help
+
+Welcome to the Diakonos help system!  To learn more about how to use Diakonos,
+type in some keywords as if you were searching the Internet.  Diakonos will
+show the titles of matching help documents.  Use the arrow keys to choose a
+document, and press Enter to read it.
+
+If you're not sure what keywords to type, you can type a partial word and
+press <Tab> to see a list of tags that start with what you typed.  Or,
+advanced users can prefix the search with a slash (/) and a full-document,
+regular expression search will be performed.  Type a slash by itself to see a
+list of all help documents.
+
+The documentation is written using the default key chords and sequences.  As
+such, please be aware that the documentation may not correspond to your
+actual setup if the keyboard configuration has been changed (by you, or
+someone else, such as a system administrator).
+
+When you are finished reading a document, close it with the close file key
+chord, <Ctrl-W>.
+
+To abort your search for help and close the help system, press <Esc> twice.
+
+## Diakonos Help Files
+
+The help documents are normal files, and are opened just like other files in
+Diakonos.  You can copy code examples and configuration lines out of them
+and paste them in other buffers.  You can even create your own files (with a
+.dhf extension) and place them alongside the default help files.
+
+Tags: diakonos help usage support

data/help/clipboard.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+# The Clipboard
+
+To select text, press <Ctrl-space>.  This marks (or "anchors") one end of the
+text you wish to select.  Use any movement keys (such as the arrow keys) to move the
+cursor to the other end of the text you wish to select.  As you do so, you will see
+the selection grow, being highlighted in a different colour.  To work with the
+selection, press one of the following key chords:
+
+<Ctrl-C>  to copy
+<Ctrl-X>  to cut
+<Ctrl-V>  to paste
+<Alt-U>   to unselect the text
+
+Diakonos also lets you cut one or more lines of text without needing to
+delineate a selection.  Pressing <Ctrl-K> once cuts the current line and
+places it in the clipboard.  You can press <Ctrl-K> more times to cut and add
+more lines.
+
+<Ctrl-Alt-K> will cut from the cursor to the end of the current line.
+
+Diakonos also supports synchronization with Klipper, the KDE clipboard
+manager.  This requires DCOP to be installed.  Uncomment the indicated line
+in the configuration file.  Alternatively, synchronization with the X
+clipboard can be accomplished with xclip (third-party software).  Uncomment
+the xclip line for xclip usage.
+
+## Block Selection
+
+Diakonos supports block selection.  This allows you to select and work with
+rectangular highlighted areas instead of selecting text the usual way (as a
+left-to-right flow of characters).
+
+To change to block selection mode, press <Alt-Shift-M,B>.  The status line will
+indicate "block" mode.  To change to normal selection mode, press
+<Alt-Shift-M,N>.  Mnemonic: M for Mark, B for Block, N for Normal.
+
+## Advanced Selection
+
+Press <Alt-space> to select the current code block.  That is, the lines which
+are at the same depth of indentation as the current line.  Press <Alt-space>
+more times to select each successive parent block (i.e., lines at shallower
+levels of indentation).
+
+
+Tags: clipboard copy cut paste kde klipper dcop select selecting selection selected unselect unselecting mark marking highlight eol line block column

data/help/close-file.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+# Closing a File
+
+Press <Ctrl-W> to close the current file.  Help documents and error messages
+are also files, and are closed with <Ctrl-W>.
+
+Tags: close closing file files buffer buffers

data/help/code-block-navigation.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+# Code Block Navigation
+
+Using <Ctrl-PageDown>, you can jump to the next code block of the same
+indentation level as the current line.  <Ctrl-PageUp> goes back in the opposite
+direction (up or previous block).  You might use this to easily browse: the
+methods of a class; or the different 'when' clauses of a Ruby case expression; or
+the components of an if-elsif-else tree; or the rules of a CSS stylesheet; and
+so on.  Diakonos will automatically limit the extent of the navigation, so if
+you start your browsing within an if-elsif tree, your cursor won't jump outside
+that tree if you press <Ctrl-PageDown> too many times.
+
+<Alt-PageDown> brings the cursor one block level deeper; <Alt-PageUp> brings
+you out one level.
+
+
+Tags: code block navigation navigate move moving movement jump jumping cursor

data/help/column-markers.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+# Column Markers
+
+You can define column markers using the view.column_markers.* settings.  You
+might use a column marker as a visual cue to help you not exceed a certain line
+length.  You can set up as many column markers as you like.
+
+## Example of a column marker
+
+view.column_markers.margin.column 80
+view.column_markers.margin.format 9
+
+Adding these lines to your configuration would set up a column marker named
+'margin'.  The name 'margin' is arbitrary; use whatever string you want for your
+markers.  The 'margin' marker would highlight the 80th column using the format
+code 9 (white on red in the default 16-colour configuration).

data/help/config.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+# Configuring Diakonos
+
+## Personal configuration
+
+Press <F12> to open your personal Diakonos configuration file, which is
+~/.diakonos/diakonos.conf .  Read the comments in the file for information on
+the individual settings.  Edit the file as you like.  When you save the file,
+your changes take effect immediately in your current session.
+
+Your personal configuration remains separate from the system-wide
+configuration, located elsewhere.  Your personal settings take precedence over
+system configuration where there is any difference or discrepancy.
+
+## Saving configuration changes
+
+Since configuring Diakonos is nothing but editing and saving the configuration
+file, to stop configuring, simply switch buffers or close the configuration
+file (with <Ctrl-W>).
+
+## Configuration file format
+
+Each line in the configuration file has a setting identifier and the value of
+the setting, for example:
+
+lang.text.format.default white
+
+The identifier and the value are separated by one or more spaces.
+Previous versions of Diakonos used a semicolon to separate; this is still
+permitted, but may not be in future versions.
+
+Comments can be placed in the file by starting a line with an octothorpe
+character (#).
+
+## Including other configuration files
+
+You can create and include custom configuration files which remain distinct
+from your standard default configuration file.  You can place these files
+wherever you like, but it is recommended to put them in ~/.diakonos.  Then,
+place a line like this at the bottom of the default configuration file:
+
+include ~/.diakonos/extra.conf
+
+If a setting is specified again (whether in the same file, or an included
+file), it overrides the previous setting given higher up in the configuration
+file(s).  Note that editing and saving custom configuration files which reside
+outside of ~/.diakonos will not cause the changes to be automatically loaded
+like they are with configuration files in ~/.diakonos.  To reload all
+configuration files, quit and restart Diakonos, or press <Shift-F2> and type
+"load_configuration".
+
+## Configuration inheritance
+
+Configuration settings can be inherited (cascaded).  Simply use an equals sign
+(=) to set one setting to the value of another.
+
+one.setting = another.setting
+
+For an example, have a look at the Ruby language definition in the default
+configuration file.  See how the shared settings are defined earlier in the
+file, then used later on in the Ruby language configuration.
+
+Inheritance will work for any setting, not just formatting.  The important
+thing to remember is that Diakonos will parse configuration files top to
+bottom, and visit each included file in the order the include directives are
+encountered, with a depth-first strategy.  So you should define ancestor
+settings before descendant settings.
+
+
+Tags: diakonos config configure configuration configuring setup setting settings options option preferences

data/help/cursor-stack.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+# The Cursor Stack
+
+The cursor stack is just like the Back and Forward functionality of your web
+browser.  Diakonos semi-intelligently keeps track of the places where you do
+work.  Using the cursorReturn command (<Ctrl-J>), you can return to previous
+work areas.  Use <Ctrl-L> to go forward through the stack.
+
+Here is an example of a common scenario:
+
+1. you are editing in some location
+2. you need to examine some other code (such as the definition of a method)
+   elsewhere in the file
+3. you page through the file, or search for text
+4. after examining the code there, possibly copying material to the clipboard,
+5. you press <Ctrl-J> and return to the exact location you were working in prior
+   to your search
+
+
+Tags: cursor stack move movement jump jumping moving remember previous position next back forward browser web bookmark bookmarks bookmarking webbrowser page file search return clipboard

data/help/delete.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+# Deleting Text
+
+## Common Deletion
+
+Diakonos behaves just as you would expect when you press <Delete> or
+<Backspace>; they delete the current and previous character respectively.
+
+When text is selected, pressing <Delete> or <Backspace> will delete the
+selected text.  Selecting text and then typing (or pasting) will also delete
+the selected text (and then process what was typed or pasted).
+
+## Deleting a Line
+
+<Ctrl-K> will delete the current line, regardless of where on the line the
+cursor is.
+
+## Deleting Part of a Line
+
+<Ctrl-Alt-K> will delete all the text from the cursor to the end of the current
+line.
+
+You can delete from the cursor up to a certain character by pressing <Ctrl-D-T>
+(mnemonic: "Delete Till").  Diakonos will prompt you for a character, and then
+delete everything from the cursor to the first instance of that character to
+the right of the cursor.  For example, pressing <Ctrl-D-T-.> will delete up to
+the next period.
+
+You can delete all text in between a pair of the same character by pressing
+<Ctrl-D-I> (mnemonic: "Delete Inside" or "Delete In Between").  Diakonos will
+prompt you for a character, and then delete between the closest pair of that
+character.  For example, situating the cursor inside a string inside some
+source code, then pressing <Ctrl-D-I-"> will deleted the contents of the
+string.  That is:
+
+  my_string = "this is a string"
+
+would become
+
+  my_string = ""
+
+Tags: delete deleting text deletion remove removal removing line

data/help/extensions.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,125 @@
+# Extending Diakonos
+
+Diakonos has a simple but powerful extension system.  Extensions are written in
+Ruby (http://www.ruby-lang.org).
+
+
+## Installing and Uninstalling Extensions
+
+### Unpack/Clone
+
+Extensions are installed in ~/.diakonos/extensions/.  Each extension should
+have its own subdirectory under there.  Extension tarballs or repository clones
+should be unpacked or cloned under there.
+
+### Load
+
+Once an extension is installed into ~/.diakonos/extensions/, you activate it
+by adding a command to your configuration:
+
+  load_extension name_of_the_extension
+
+Diakonos will load extensions at startup, and will reload extensions whenever
+the Diakonos configuration is updated.
+
+### Unload
+
+To deactivate an extension, simply remove (or comment out) all load_extension
+directives from your configuration which load the extension.
+
+### Uninstall
+
+Extensions can be removed cleanly by deleting the extension's subdirectory out
+of ~/.diakonos/extensions/.
+
+
+## Extension Format
+
+### Directory Structure
+
+A Diakonos extension consists of a directory (or directory tree) of files:
+
+  info.yaml
+  *.conf
+  *.rb
+
+The simplest extension will have nothing but an info.yaml file.  This "empty"
+extension will do nothing useful, though, of course.
+
+Diakonos will parse and load all configuration files (*.conf) in the root of
+the extension's directory.  All Ruby files (*.rb) found in the extension's
+directory, or any subdirectory underneath it, are loaded and executed at
+startup, and on configuration change.  Typically, an extension will only have
+one configuration file, but it may have any number of Ruby files.
+
+### Information File
+
+To be valid, an extension must have a properly-formatted info.yaml file.  As
+the filename suggests, info.yaml is a YAML file.  It consists of several keys,
+and a few arrays, described below.
+
+The diakonos key is required.  It is strongly recommended to have name, uris
+and version keys.  The other keys are optional.
+
+name: (recommended) The name of the extension.
+
+description: (optional) A brief, one-line description of the extension.
+
+author: (optional) Several subkeys provide information about the extension's author.
+    name: The author's name or nickname.
+    email: The author's email address.
+    uri: A URI associated with the author.  This might be a homepage, or a blog.
+
+version: (recommended) The version of the extension.
+
+uris: (recommended)
+    homepage: The website giving more information about the extension.
+    repository: The URI of the extension's source code repository.  This should
+      be a URI that can be used with version control software, and so might
+      begin with "svn://" or "git://".
+
+licence: (optional) The licence of the extension's source code.
+
+requirements: (required) Several subkeys tell diakonos about what versions of
+      things the extension works with.
+    diakonos: (required) Several subkeys tell Diakonos about what versions of
+          Diakonos the extension works with.
+        minimum: The minimum version of Diakonos required for the extension to
+          function properly.
+        tested: A list of Diakonos versions which the extension is known to run
+          under.
+    gems: (optional) If the extension needs any gems to function, they should be
+          listed here, with their minimum and tested versions given.
+
+notes: (optional) Longer text describing the extension, its capabilities and
+  its usage.  For multiple paragraphs, use the YAML syntax "notes: >", and
+  indent the paragraphs to the same level.
+
+
+## Extension Code
+
+Extension code is any valid Ruby code.  See
+  http://rdoc.info/projects/Pistos/diakonos
+for source code documentation for Diakonos, and
+  http://github.com/Pistos/diakonos/tree/master/extensions/dk-hello-world
+for an example of an extension.
+
+To have code execute on keypress, define a method in the Diakonos::Functions
+module.  All methods in Diakonos::Functions are exposed to the keying system,
+any method name can be referred to by the key directive in configuration files.
+
+Methods of Diakonos::Functions are run within the context of the main
+::Diakonos::Diakonos object.  In this context, you get access to all of the
+instance variables.  Some variables of note:
+
+  @current_buffer
+  @diakonos_home   String containing the user's Diakonos dir (usually ~/.diakonos)
+  @buffers         A BufferHash holding all the open buffers
+  @status_vars
+  @settings        A Hash containing all settings from all configuration files
+
+When not within a method of Diakonos::Functions, main ::Diakonos::Diakonos
+object can be referred to by using the global variable $diakonos.
+
+
+Tags: script scripts scripting program programming language ruby extend extension extensions plugin plug-in plugins plug-ins addon addons add-on add-ons package packages format layout structure load loading unload unloading activate deactivate activating deactivating install installing installation

data/help/file-type.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+# File Type
+
+The language (or type) of a file is shown in the status bar between
+parentheses.  For example, the file type of this help document is "dhf".
+
+Diakonos can usually guess a file's language correctly.  To do so, it
+considers the filename and, if present, the "bang" line at the top of the
+file.  The bang line takes precedence over the filename.
+
+If Diakonos was wrong in its automatic determination of the file type, you can
+force it to assume a certain file type by pressing <Alt-Shift-T> and typing in
+the file type (e.g. java, ruby, html, xml, and so on).
+
+The configuration settings (available by pressing <F12>) which affect
+Diakonos' guessing are a language's filemask and bangmask settings.  These
+settings are regular expressions.  For example:
+
+lang.perl.filemask \.(?:pl|pm)$
+lang.perl.bangmask perl
+
+These configuration lines tell Diakonos to think a file is a Perl file if its
+extension is .pl or .pm, or if the bang line has the word "perl" in it.
+
+Tags: file files lang language languages programming type mode types modes

data/help/key-mapping.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,127 @@
+# Key Mapping
+
+## Executive Summary
+
+<Alt-Shift-K>       key mapping exploration mode
+<Alt-K>             key printing mode
+<F12>               edit configuration file
+
+Example configuration line:
+
+key alt+b alt+!     addNamedBookmark 1
+
+## Customizing the Diakonos key mapping
+
+Diakonos' key mapping is extremely customizable.  You can map any Diakonos
+function to nearly any key chord or key sequence (as long as your terminal
+can produce the chord or sequence).
+
+To change the key mapping for a function, or to change the function mapped to
+a key mapping, you need to know what function you want performed, and what key
+chord or sequence you want to press in order to perform that function.
+Diakonos can help you determine these.
+
+## What does this key do?
+
+Press <Alt-Shift-K> and Diakonos will enter a special mode.  In this mode, any
+key chord or sequence you press will make Diakonos report the function (and
+any function arguments) which are mapped to what you pressed.  Try it now!
+When you are finished exploring, press <Enter> to exit the key mapping
+exploration mode.
+
+Here is an example of what the key exploration mode might display.  This is
+seen when you query what <Ctrl-S> does:
+
+  ctrl+s  ->  saveFile(  )
+
+This indicates that the keychord (ctrl+s) executes the saveFile function.  The
+empty parentheses tell us that the saveFile function is not given any
+arguments.
+
+It is worth noting that some keys or chords may have strange-looking key
+sequences, depending on your terminal.  For example, the <Home> key may not be
+a single keycode, but rather a sequence, like "esc [ 1 ~".  There's nothing
+wrong with this, but you should be aware of it when customizing your keyboard
+layout.
+
+## What do I need to press to _____?
+
+One way to determine the current key mapping for a given feature or function
+is to press <F1> to enter the help system, and then type some search keywords
+to search the help system for documentation describing the feature.  All help
+documents have relevant key mappings described.  Once you determine the key
+mapping for the function you're interested in, use <Alt-Shift-K> to get the
+actual name of the function.
+
+Not all features may be documented at this time, though.  If you can't find
+the key mapping for a function, the alternative is to open the configuration
+file (with <F12>) and move down to the key configuration section.  This
+section has many lines starting with the word "key", such as these lines:
+
+key left;cursorLeft
+key esc [ D;cursorLeft
+key right;cursorRight
+key esc [ C;cursorRight
+
+## How do I specify a keychord or sequence?
+
+Diakonos has another built-in function to help you in mapping keys.  Press
+<Alt-K>, and Diakonos enters a key printing mode.  In this mode, you can
+press any sequence of keystrokes or key chords, and Diakonos will display
+what string to use in the configuration file.  Press <Enter> when you have
+completed your sequence.
+
+Here are a couple of examples.
+
+If you press <Alt-K> and then <Ctrl-D> and <Enter>, it will print the string
+"ctrl+d" into the current buffer.
+
+If you press <Alt-K> and then <Alt-L> and <Home>, and press <Enter>, it will
+print something like "esc l esc [ 1 ~" into the current buffer (the exact
+string may vary depending on your terminal).  Use these strings to configure
+Diakonos' key mapping (see below).
+
+## Setting a key mapping
+
+Once you know the name of the function you want performed and the string for
+the key mapping, press <F12> to edit the configuration file.  Add a new key
+mapping line to the key configuration area.  It doesn't matter exactly where,
+but you should try to keep your configuration file organized to make it easier
+to adjust in the future.  A key mapping line looks like this:
+
+key alt+b alt+!     addNamedBookmark 1
+
+It has these components:
+- the "key" configuration command
+- one or more keystrokes or keychords, in order ("alt+b alt+!")
+- two or more spaces
+- the Diakonos function ("addNamedBookmark")
+- any arguments to the function, separated by commas ("1")
+
+For example, suppose you wanted to make the keychord <Alt-L> drop to the shell
+and execute 'ls' and show the results.  You would set this up with a new line
+in the configuration file.  Type 'key' and space:
+
+key
+
+then press <Alt-K>, <Alt-L> and <Enter> to print out the string Diakonos
+expects for <Alt-L>. Your line will then be:
+
+key esc l
+
+Then add a few spaces, and the shell command.  Your final line will be:
+
+key esc l     shell "ls"
+
+Press <Ctrl-S> to save the configuration, and your new key mapping will be
+ready for use.  Try it!
+
+## Unsetting a key mapping
+
+If other configuration files (such as the system-wide one) are introducing a
+key mapping that you want to unmap, simply configure the key to have no
+function.  For example:
+
+key ctrl+g
+
+Tags: key keys keyboard map mapping layout change config configure set different alternate function feature command unset unmap override shortcut shortcuts short cuts

data/help/line-numbers.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+# Line Numbers
+
+Diakonos indicates on the status line (at the bottom right of the screen) the
+current line and column that the cursor is over.  For example:
+
+  L  6/  8 C13
+
+means that the cursor is on the 13th column of the 6th line of a file which is
+8 lines long.
+
+## Showing line numbers
+
+Default keychord <Alt-Shift-L> can be used to toggle line numbering on and
+off.  Line numbers appear in a left-side margin.  Enable line numbering
+permanently by setting view.line_numbers to true in your config.  Set
+view.line_numbers.width to the number of columns to use for the line numbering
+margin.  view.line_numbers.number_format is the setting to use to define a
+sprintf format for the line numbers.  Set the colour and brightness with
+view.line_numbers.format.
+
+
+Tags: line number numbers numbering sprintf format colour color config configuration set setting settings toggle show margin

data/help/macros.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+# Macro Recording and Playback
+
+Diakonos has a macro system that allows you to record nearly any series of
+commands and play them back.  At the same time, advanced users may wish to
+consider employing Diakonos' powerful Ruby scripting capabilities to leverage
+their programming knowledge to manipulate text more directly.
+
+## Recording a Macro
+
+If necessary, move the cursor to the desired place before beginning to record.
+Press <Alt-M> to begin recording a macro.  Type any sequence of keystrokes or
+keychords.  When you are finished entering the sequence, press <Alt-M> again
+to stop recording.
+
+## Playing the Recorded Macro
+
+After a macro is recorded, move the cursor to the spot where you wish to begin
+executing the macro.  Press <F4> to play the recorded macro.
+
+## Saving Macros
+
+Diakonos currently has no facility to save macros for future playback.  If you
+want this feature in Diakonos, please visit the Diakonos technical support
+channel and voice your request.
+
+
+Tags: macro macros record recording play playback playing script scripting key keys keystroke keystrokes command commands function functions

data/help/new-file.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+# Creating a New File
+
+Press <Ctrl-N> to open a new, empty buffer.  The buffer will have no filename
+associated with it until it is saved.
+
+Tags: create creating open opening new file files

data/help/open-file.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+# Opening a File
+
+Press <Ctrl-O> to open a file in Diakonos.  You will be presented with a prompt
+in which you can type in the path to the file you wish to open.  When entering
+a file path, you can use the <Tab> key to complete partial paths, just as you
+can in your shell.  Additionally, if a list of files is presented after
+tab-completion, you can use the <Up> and <Down> arrow keys to select one of the
+listed files, and press <Enter> to open the selected file.
+
+You can also open files by passing one or more filenames as arguments to the
+"diakonos" command.  For example:
+
+  diakonos ~/.diakonos/diakonos.conf
+
+Diakonos can also open all files in a directory tree matching a regular
+expression, using the -m command line option:
+
+  cd ~/project
+  diakonos -m some_method_name
+
+Tags: open opening file files new existing dir directory regex regexes regexen regexp regexps regular expression expressions match matching grep

data/help/quit.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+# Quitting Diakonos
+
+To quit (close) the Diakonos text editor, press <Ctrl-Q>.  If any open files
+have unsaved modifications, you will be prompted about what further action you
+would like to take.
+
+Tags: quit quitting exit exitting leave leaving close closing

data/help/resizing.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+# Resizing Diakonos
+
+In most cases, Diakonos can automatically detect when the wrapping terminal or
+console changes size (due to a window resize or font change), and redraw
+itself.
+
+On some systems, however, Diakonos cannot handle a terminal resize.  If your
+system exhibits problems after resizing, try this bash command before starting
+Diakonos:
+
+  shopt -s checkwinsize
+
+Read more about the shopt built-in command here:
+
+  http://linux.about.com/library/cmd/blcmdl1_shopt.htm
+
+Pressing <Ctrl-Alt-R> will force Diakonos to redraw itself.
+
+Tags: bash size resize resizing window terminal console change draw redraw problem problems troubleshoot troubleshooting issue issues

data/help/ruby.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+# Ruby Compatibility
+
+## Ruby 1.9
+
+Usage to date has shown that Diakonos is fully compatible with Ruby 1.9.
+There are no known problems.  If you encounter any issues when running
+Diakonos under Ruby 1.9, please report them in IRC or with the issue tracker.
+
+## Ruby 1.8
+
+Support for Ruby 1.8 was dropped as of Diakonos version 0.8.8.
+0.8.9 is the last version of Diakonos to somewhat run under Ruby 1.8.
+0.8.10+ are known not to run at all under Ruby 1.8.
+
+
+
+Tags: ruby 1.9 1.8 19 18 compatible compatibility problems issues version

data/help/save-file.dhf

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+# Saving a File
+
+Press <Ctrl-S> to save the current file.  Press <Alt-Shift-S> to save the current
+file under a different filename or path.
+
+The strip_trailing_whitespace_on_save setting controls whether trailing
+whitespace is removed from the lines of a file when a buffer is saved.  The
+default configuration has this setting turned on.
+
+Tags: save saving file filename as save-as trailing white space whitespace