You can transfer text between LispWorks Editor buffers and ordinary windows using the commands described below.
Argument: None
Key sequence: None
Copies the current region to the Cut buffer. The contents of the buffer may then be pasted into a window using the standard method for pasting.
Argument: None
Key sequence: None
Inserts the contents of the Cut buffer at the current point. You can put text from a window into the Cut buffer using the standard method for cutting text (usually by holding the left mouse button while dragging the mouse).
The functions to which the mouse buttons are bound are not true Editor Commands. As such, the bindings cannot be changed. Details of mouse button actions are given below.
Note that marks may also be set by using editor key sequences--see Marks and regions--but also note that a region must be defined
either
by using the mouse
or
by using editor key sequences, as the region may become unset if a combination of the two is used. For example, using Ctrl+Space to set a mark and then using the mouse to go to the start of the required region unsets the mark.
Moves the current point to the position of the mouse pointer.
In Emacs emulation, this moves the current point to the location of the mouse pointer and sets the mark to be the end of the new current form or comment line.
Invokes the Editor Command Save Region, saving the region between the current point and the mark at the top of the kill ring. If the last command was control-shift-left-button, the Editor Command Kill Region is invoked instead. This allows one click to save the region, and two clicks to save and kill it.
If your mouse has a middle button, it pastes the current selection at the location of the mouse pointer.
Brings up a context menu, from which a number of useful commands can be invoked. The options include Cut , Copy , and Paste .
Inserts the form or comment line at the location of the mouse pointer at the current point.
LispWorks Editor User Guide (Macintosh version) - 9 Dec 2014