ram@uiucdcs.UUCP (08/09/84)
#N:uiucdcs:34500027:000:1129 uiucdcs!ram Aug 9 00:54:00 1984 In rogue 2.something, one could use the "f<dir>" command to move you next to the first "interesting" thing in that direction. In rogue 5.3, however, it seems that one must either (a) use the capital letter for the direction, causing one to run past all interesting things and land up banging against a wall or on top of something, or (b) tediously hit the lower-case direction key repeatedly until something interesting is encountered. (Did I state this clearly?) Am I missing something? How do you experts out there move around, especially in dark rooms? And why was the "f" (fast) command replaced by the "f" (fight) command? Seems like a pretty stupid thing to do... Example: ----------------------- How do I move up to the |.....................| scroll without having to |........?............| hit the "h" key 12 times? |.....................@### "hyH" does not solve the |---------------------| problem since I do not want to pick up the scroll.
ab3@pucc-h (Rich Kulawiec) (08/09/84)
Yes, you are indeed missing something; the 'f' '[hjkl]' sequences have been replaced by control-h, control-j, and so on. Rsk -- ---Rsk UUCP: { decvax, icalqa, ihnp4, inuxc, sequent, uiucdcs } !pur-ee!rsk { decwrl, hplabs, icase, psuvax1, siemens, ucbvax } !purdue!rsk I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, The sinners are much more fun...and only the good die young!
mac@tesla.UUCP (Michael Mc Namara) (08/11/84)
[You hear silly giggling from the room next door...] Basically, type ? <return> followed by * <return>, and it will explain the functions of all the keys. Specificaly, the f dir movement of 2.x and 5.2 has been replaced by <CTRL> dir in 5.3. --MAC
opr@uiucuxc.UUCP (08/25/84)
#R:uiucdcs:34500027:uiucuxc:25600003:000:216 uiucuxc!opr Aug 25 14:07:00 1984 Yes, the 'f' key was replaced by the ctrl key, but what about if your terminal is an IBM 3101 like the majority of them here? The ctrl key is to the right of the space bar making it next to impossible to use.