When using the -x option, the part of the line after the separator is not returned.

[selector.git] / selector.1

diff --git a/selector.1 b/selector.1
index d7290eb..11edc9f 100644 (file)
--- a/selector.1
+++ b/selector.1
@@ -17,9 +17,9 @@ line into the virtual tty input buffer, hence allowing the user to
 edit the line and execute it as a standard command.
 
 Selector is also a good tool to test regexps, or a way to display
 edit the line and execute it as a standard command.
 
 Selector is also a good tool to test regexps, or a way to display

-menus. The -x option allows to specify a label delimiter: Only the
-part of each line before that character will appear during the
-selection, but the full line will be returned.
+menus. The -x option allows to specify a label delimiter: the part of
+each line before that character will appear during the selection, and
+the part after that character will be returned.

 
 .SH "KEYS"
 .PP
 
 .SH "KEYS"
 .PP


@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ write the selected line into the specified file
 specify the symbol to separate the substrings in the search pattern
 .IP "\fB-x <label separator>\fP" 10
 specify the symbol to separate what to show to the user during the
 specify the symbol to separate the substrings in the search pattern
 .IP "\fB-x <label separator>\fP" 10
 specify the symbol to separate what to show to the user during the

-selection from the rest of the line
+selection from the line to return

 .IP "\fB-l <max number of lines>\fP" 10
 specify the maximum number of lines to take into account
 .IP "\fB-f <input filename>\fP" 10
 .IP "\fB-l <max number of lines>\fP" 10
 specify the maximum number of lines to take into account
 .IP "\fB-f <input filename>\fP" 10


@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ specify a file to search into (option kept for compatibility reasons)
 
 To use selector to search into your bash history, you can use
 
 
 To use selector to search into your bash history, you can use
 

-.B selector -q -b -i -d -v -w -l 10000 <(history)
+.B selector -q -b -i -d -v -w -l ${HISTSIZE} <(history)

 
 .SH "KEY-BINDING IN BASH"
 
 
 .SH "KEY-BINDING IN BASH"
 


@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ command 'bind' in your bash initialization file. For instance, to
 associate it to M-r (that is, the "Alt" and "r" key pressed together),
 just add something like
 
 associate it to M-r (that is, the "Alt" and "r" key pressed together),
 just add something like
 

-bind '"\\C-[r":"\\C-a\\C-kselector -q -b -i -d -v -w -l 10000 <(history)\\C-m"'
+bind '"\\C-[r":"\\C-a\\C-kselector -q -b -i -d -v -w -l ${HISTSIZE} <(history)\\C-m"'

 
 in your ~/.bashrc.
 
 
 in your ~/.bashrc.