Join current line to next line

[mangobait]

J = joins current line to next line

[Alexey-T]

It is the same as End, Space, Del in Cudatext?

[Alexey-T]

Done, pls test

[mangobait]

Something weird. It eliminates line breaks between paragraphs but doesn't join a lower line to the current line. Like if this is a line and I want to join it with

this line, it won't make a continuous line, just eliminate the break between them.

2017-10-03 12:40 GMT-04:00 Alex notifications@github.com:

Done, pls test

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[Alexey-T]

Vim does the same? i test- when J pressed here and next line is empty, Vim deletes empty next line.

aaa<J>

bb

->

aaa
bb

[mangobait]

Yes, but if you do J once, it should give you what you've got; do it a second time, it should give you:

aaabb

2017-10-05 2:15 GMT-04:00 Alex notifications@github.com:

Vim does the same? i test- when J pressed here and next line is empty, Vim deletes empty next line.

aaa

bb

->

aaa bb

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[Alexey-T]

aa
bb

cc

dd

I tested on such text. made a fix. Now Cud makes it same as Vim. pls test again

[mangobait]

Now when you do the command a second time it deletes the first character of the next line but does NOT bring it to the current line.

ALSO the cursor should stay on the original line so you could start with:

aa bb

cc

dd

And then, after you did the command 5 times, get:

aabbccdd

without having to adjust the cursor position. (And without it ever erasing characters.)

2017-10-05 14:26 GMT-04:00 Alex notifications@github.com:

aa bb

cc

dd

I tested on such text. made a fix. Now Cud makes it same as Vim. pls test again

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[Alexey-T]

hen you do the command a second time it deletes the first character of the next line but does NOT bring it to the current line.

pls, post several lines here, to test them. I will put caret on 1st and press J

[mangobait]

The cursor should definitely stay where it is. My testing doesn't and it still deletes the first character. For example:

Chemistry sits halfway between physics and biology; it’s the middle child in the scientific family, as dependable as it is overshadowed. On Monday, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to three researchers who helped elucidate the mechanics of circadian rhythms, the gene-based clocks within our cells; on Tuesday, the physics prize honored the discovery, finally confirmed in 2016, of gravitational waves. By the time chemistry rolled around, on Wednesday, the siesta of weekdays, it felt in some ways like just another item on the list. For many people, the remaining store of Nobel anticipation had already shifted to the Peace Prize, which will be announced on Friday.

The fact that it’s chemistry doesn’t help—it’s fiddly and subvisible, architecture for microscopists. Occasionally, the Nobel committee recognizes an achievement with obvious appeal; last year, the chemistry prize went to a trio of scientists who built the first molecular-scale motors and machinery. More commonly, though, the prize recognizes developments that, although unquestionably essential, at first glance defy the English language—“for their work on chirally catalysed hydrogenation reactions,” in 2001; “for palladium-catalyzed cross couplings in organic synthesis,” in 2010. This year’s short list, according to Chemistry World, included fundamental work on C–H functionalization and the discovery of perovskites. One expects that sort of obscurity from physics, which is so otherworldly anyway. And whatever the medicine prize recognizes, well, it must be good for us. But chemistry—what exactly does chemistry do again?

The 2017 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, announced this morning, recognizes the effort of three scientists to shed light on the matter, literally. In 1990, Richard Henderson, a molecular biologist at Cambridge University, managed to use an electron microscope, designed for the study of inert material, to visualize—in three dimensions and at atomic scale—the structure of a protein found in photosynthetic cells. The chemistry of life, once obscure, was now visible in astonishing detail. Joachim Frank, a biochemist at Columbia University, and Jacques Dubochet, of the University of Lausanne, in Switzerland, made crucial refinements to the method and widened its application. In the nineteen-seventies, Frank had begun work on a mathematical technique that eventually enabled the electron microscope to image not just single, neatly packed groups of proteins in a sample but an array of them scattered and oriented every which way.

2017-10-05 14:47 GMT-04:00 Alex notifications@github.com:

hen you do the command a second time it deletes the first character of the next line but does NOT bring it to the current line.

pls, post several lines here, to test them. I will put caret on 1st and press J

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[Alexey-T]

Ok; I repeated bug on MacOS 10.8; i couldnt see it on Linux

[Alexey-T]

Made fix; please update via "Update" dialog (set checkmark in it if not checked)