edit
The edit command launches a post Markdown file in the user-defined default text editor. You define the default editor by creating the $OCEDITOR variable in your shell startup file. Commands for several common+popular text editors are built in to the application and can be used by adding an option to the command. See the option list and examples below for more details.
Use a substring in the post Markdown file name as the argument for this command. See the find command documentation for more details and examples.
The edit command is automatically run as part of the editing workflow actions that occur when you use the write command. See the write command documentation for more details.
Usage
oc edit <post filename substring>Arguments
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| post filename substring | a substring in the Markdown filename |
Options
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| --emacs | open the emacs text editor |
| --lp | open the LightPaper text editor |
| --mate | open the Text Mate text editor |
| --mou | open the Mou text editor |
| --sublime | open the Sublime Text editor |
| --vim | open the vim text editor |
Examples
Edit a Post in the Default Editor
oc edit "substring"Edit a Post in Emacs
oc edit --emacs "substring"Edit a Post in LightPaper
oc edit --lp "substring"Edit a Post in Text Mate
oc edit --mate "substring"Edit a Post in Mou
oc edit --mou "substring"Edit a Post in Sublime Text
oc edit --sublime "substring"Edit a Post in Vim
oc edit --vim "substring"