Process the next key as a builtin mapping, ignoring any user defined mappings and 'passkeys' settings.
See also 'passkeys' and 'passunknown' for ways to permanently pass all or particular keys under certain conditions.
Open a single URL in the current tab, or multiple URLs in the current tab and background tabs. URLs may be separated with 'urlseparator', in which case the first URL is opened in the current tab and the rest are opened in new background tabs.
Each URL may be one of the following:
A search or bookmark keyword, or a search engine name, followed by search arguments.
Search engines can be edited via :dialog searchengines and search keywords may be added by right clicking any search box and selecting Add a Keyword for this Search.
Any search string which does not look like a URL or hostname, which will be passed to the default search engine (see 'defsearch').
:open provides powerful URL completion from several possible sources, which can be adjusted via the 'complete' option.
Like :open, but all arguments are opened in new tabs. The first new tab is activated if 'activate' contains tabopen or [!] is provided.
Duplicates current tab [count] times. The first new tab is activated if 'activate' contains tabopen or [!] is provided.
Open (put) a URL based on the current clipboard contents, or, on X11 systems, the currently selected text. All white space is stripped from the selection and it is opened in the same manner as :open.
Open (put) a URL based on the current clipboard contents in a new buffer. Works like p but opens a new tab. The new tab is activated if 'activate' contains paste.
Open (put) a URL based on the current clipboard contents in a new buffer. The new tab is activated if 'activate' does not contain paste.
Decrements the last number in URL by 1, or by [count] if given. Negative numbers are not supported as trailing numbers in URLs are often preceded by hyphens.
Increments the last number in URL by 1, or by [count] if given.
Go [count] pages back in the browser history. If [url] is specified go back to the first matching URL. The special version :back! goes to the beginning of the browser history.
Go [count] pages forward in the browser history. If [url] is specified go forward to the first matching URL. The special version :forward! goes to the end of the browser history.
Go home in a new tab. Opens the homepage in a new tab. The new tab is activated if 'activate' contains homepage.
Go to [count]th parent directory.
For example, at the URL http://www.example.com/dir1/dir2/file.htm, 2gu opens http://www.example.com/dir1/.
Go to the root of the web site.
For example, at the URL http://www.example.com/dir1/dir2/file.htm, gU opens http://www.example.com/.
Save current web page to disk. If [file] is omitted, save to the page's default filename. If [file] is a directory or ends with your platform's path separator, save to the page's default filename in that directory. Existing documents will only be overwritten if [!] is given.
Appends the current web page to the file {file}. The given file must already exist.
Writes the current web page to {cmd} and prints the command's output.
Quit Pentadactyl, no matter how many tabs/windows are open. The session is not stored. Use [!] to forcibly quit.
Close the current Pentadactyl window, no matter how many tabs are open.
Save the current session and quit.
Note: Unlike Vim, :wq closes the entire window rather than just the current tab.Change the current directory. If [path] is -, change to the previous directory. If it is omitted, change to the home directory.