Keyboard Shortcuts


Keyboard shortcuts affecting 3D-projection:
 

Ctrl-CurUp      stereo mode (crossed, relaxed, or glasses,  depending
                on previous issue of "set stereo relaxed/crossed/glasses").
Ctrl-CurDown    mono mode
Ctrl-CurLeft    show left stereo view in mono-viewport
Ctrl-CurRight   show right stereo view in mono-viewport
Alt-P           one-point perspective projection
Alt-O           orthogonal parallel projection


Keyboard shortcuts affecting lighting:

Ctrl-Alt-CurUp         increase ambient light intensity
Ctrl-Alt-CurDown       decrease ambient light intensity
Shift-CtrlAlt-CurUp    increase spot light intensity
Shift-CtrlAlt-CurDown  decrease spot light intensity
Alt-L                  local/infinite light source (toggle)


Keyboard shortcuts affecting menu and message box:

PgUp            scroll message box one page up.
PgDown          scroll message box one page down.
Shift-CurUp     scroll message box one line up.
Shift-CurDown   scroll message box one line down.
Alt-CurUp       make message box one line larger.
Alt-CurDown     make message box one line smaller.
Alt-CurLeft     make menu box wider.
Alt-CurRight    make menu box narrower.
Command-line editing:
Ctrl-A          go to beginning of line
Ctrl-E          go to end of line
Ctrl-B          back one character
CurLeft          "    "      "
Ctrl-F          forward one character
CurRight           "     "      "
Ctrl-P          previous line
CurUp              "      "
Ctrl-N          next line
CurDown          "    "
Ctrl-H          delete previous character
Backspace         "       "         "
Del               "       "         "
Ctrl-D          delete next character
Ctrl-U          erase between cursor and beginning of line
Ctrl-K          kill to end of line
Miscellaneous shortcuts:
ALT-T            toggle text rendering mode [1]

Notes:

1. Toggles between Front (text is only written separately to the front and back buffers) and Front&Back (text is written simultaneously into both buffers) text rendering modes. On high-end systems (SGI Impact, Nvidia GeForce2) the simultaneous mode is  more efficient, and is therefore the default on these systems. The Alt-T toggle may also be used as a quick fix for some problems with broken Windows graphics drivers.



A.Widmer, NIBR/CPC/CSG-SB