SeeView Manual

SeeView Function Key Reference
HP NonStop SeeView Manual—526355-004
B-6
F8
Deleted or copied lines are retrieved from a common copy/retrieve text stack. This
makes it possible to copy, delete, or retrieve text between and within windows.
F8
Copies current line.
If the cursor is on the sill of a window, F8 copies the line of text on the sill into the
copy/retrieve text stack.
If the cursor is within a window and the window is in edit mode, the line of text
designated by the cursor is copied into the copy/retrieve stack.
Copied lines are stored in a common copy/retrieve text stack. This makes it possible to
copy and retrieve text between and within windows.
SF8
Copies window, or copies text block to end of page.
If the window designated by the cursor is not in edit mode, the taskid of the window
is copied. You can then retrieve a window on that taskid elsewhere by using the
retrieve window function key, SF7.
If the cursor is within the text portion of a window and you enable the window editor,
SF8 copies text lines from the current cursor position to the end of the current text
page.
Copied lines are stored in a common copy/retrieve text stack. This makes it possible to
copy, delete, and retrieve text between and within windows.
F9
Breaks window or text line.
If the window designated by the cursor is not in edit mode, the window is broken into
two separate windows. The point at which the window is broken is determined by the
cursor location. The window edge nearest the cursor is the edge that will be broken.
The join window function key, F10, joins windows together.
If the window is in edit mode, the line of text designated by the cursor is broken at the
cursor location. Text to the left of the cursor remains on the current line and text from
the cursor position to the end of the line appears on the following line.
SF9
Defines window. This function key interactively defines the physical dimensions of a
window. If the cursor is pointing to a screen area that does not contain a window, you
can define the opposite corners of a window. Once you define the second corner, a
window is built.