Line_editing

 Your terminal has special keys that allow you to recall and edit
 previous commands.  Note that some of these keys might not be 
 available on your keyboard.
 
 Recalling Commands
 ------------------
 The system saves and allows you to access up to 254 of your most
 recently  entered commands.   The size of the recall buffer is 4Kb,
 which will store approximately 80 commands at 48 characters each. If
 the length of stored commands makes it necessary, one or more of the
 oldest commands will be removed from the recall buffer to make room for
 the most recent command.

 Use the up arrow or Ctrl/B keys to recall previously entered commands.
 Use the down arrow key to reexamine a command that you previously 
 viewed using the up arrow.

 If you are supplying commands or data to a program or utility, the 
 system saves and allows you to access only your single most recently
 entered command.

 Editing Commands
 ----------------
 To enable the editing keys, enter the following command:

        SET TERMINAL/LINE_EDITING

 You can add the /OVERSTRIKE or /INSERT qualifiers to the command to
 specify the default editing mode that you prefer.  The /OVERSTRIKE
 qualifier causes a character that you type to be written over the
 character that the cursor is currently pointing at.  The /INSERT
 qualifier causes the character to be inserted before the cursor.

 Restrictions on using these commands are outlined after the 
 command descriptions. 

 Edit Key        Function
 --------        --------
 Ctrl/A or       Switches between overstrike mode and insert mode. The
 F14             default mode is reset at the beginning of each line.

 Ctrl/D or       Moves the cursor one character to the left.
 Left Arrow

 Ctrl/E          Moves the cursor to the end of the line.

 Ctrl/F or       Moves the cursor one character to the right.
 Right Arrow

 Ctrl/H or       Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line.
 Backspace or
 F12

 Ctrl/J or       Deletes the word to the left of the cursor.
 Linefeed or
 F13

 Ctrl/U          Deletes characters from the beginning of the line to
                 the cursor. 

 Restrictions
 ------------
 When you use the terminal driver's editing functions, the following
 restrictions apply:

 - You cannot move the cursor to a previous line after a line wrap.

 - You cannot insert a character if the insertion would force a line
   wrap or if a tab follows the current cursor position.

 - You cannot delete a word at the beginning of a line after a line wrap.

 - You cannot assign the line editing function to other keys.