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-[ Languages: **English** | [日本語](README-ja_JP.md) (Japanese) ]
-
-<h1 align="center"><ruby>ble.sh<rp> (</rp><rt>/blɛʃ/</rt><rp>)</rp></ruby> ―Bash Line Editor―</h1>
-<p align="center">
-[ <b>README</b> | <a href="https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A71-Introduction">Manual</a> |
-<a href="https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Q&A">Q&A</a> |
-<a href="https://github.com/akinomyoga/blesh-contrib"><code>contrib</code></a> |
-<a href="https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Recipes">Recipes</a> ]
-</p>
-
-*Bash Line Editor* (`ble.sh`) is a command line editor written in pure Bash which replaces the default GNU Readline.
-
-Current devel version is 0.4.
-This script supports Bash 3.0 or higher although we recommend to use `ble.sh` with release versions of Bash 4.0 or higher.
-Currently, only `UTF-8` encoding is supported for non-ASCII characters.
-This script is provided under the [**BSD License**](LICENSE.md) (3-clause BSD license).
-
-Disclaimer: The core part of the line editor is written in **pure Bash**, but
-`ble.sh` relies on POSIX `stty` to set up TTY states before and after the execution of user commands.
-It also uses other POSIX utilities for acceleration
-in some part of initialization and cleanup code,
-processing of large data in completions, paste of large data, etc.
-
-Pronunciation: The easiest pronunciation of `ble.sh` that users use is /blɛʃ/, but you can actually pronounce it as you like.
-I do not specify the canonical way of pronoucing `ble.sh`.
-In fact, I personally read it verbosely as /biːɛliː dɑt ɛseɪtʃ/ in my head.
-
-## Quick instructions
-
-Installation requires the commands `git`, `make` (GNU make), and `gawk` (in addition to `bash` and POSIX standard utilities).
-For detailed descriptions, see [Sec 1.1](#get-from-source) and [Sec 1.2](#get-from-tarball) for trial/installation,
-[Sec 1.3](#set-up-bashrc) for the setup of your `~/.bashrc`.
-Please replace `make` with `gmake` if your system provides GNU make as `gmake` (such as in BSD).
-
-```bash
-# TRIAL without installation
-
-git clone --recursive https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh.git
-make -C ble.sh
-source ble.sh/out/ble.sh
-
-# Quick INSTALL to BASHRC (If this doesn't work, please follow Sec 1.3)
-
-git clone --recursive https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh.git
-make -C ble.sh install PREFIX=~/.local
-echo 'source ~/.local/share/blesh/ble.sh' >> ~/.bashrc
-
-# UPDATE (in a ble.sh session)
-
-ble-update
-
-# UPDATE (outside ble.sh sessions)
-
-bash /path/to/ble.sh --update
-
-# PACKAGE (for package maintainers)
-
-git clone --recursive https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh.git
-make -C ble.sh install DESTDIR=/tmp/blesh-package PREFIX=/usr/local
-```
-
-You may also install `ble.sh` through package-management systems (currently only AUR):
-
-- [AUR (Arch Linux)](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-A1-Installation#user-content-AUR) `blesh-git` (devel), `blesh` (stable 0.3.3)
-
-## Features
-
-- **Syntax highlighting**: Highlight command lines input by users as in `fish` and `zsh-syntax-highlighting`.
-  Unlike the simple highlighting in `zsh-syntax-highlighting`, `ble.sh` performs syntactic analysis
-  to enable the correct highlighting of complex structures such as nested command substitutions, multiple here documents, etc.
-  Highlighting colors and styles are [fully configurable](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A72-Graphics).
-- **Enhanced completion**:
-  Extend [completion](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion)
-  by **syntax-aware completion**, completion with quotes and parameter expansions in prefix texts, **ambiguous candidate generation**, etc.
-  Also, [**menu-complete**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion#user-content-sec-menu-complete)
-  supports selection of candidates in menu (candidate list) by cursor keys, <kbd>TAB</kbd> and <kbd>S-TAB</kbd>.
-  The feature [**auto-complete**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion#user-content-sec-auto-complete)
-  supports the automatic suggestion of completed texts as in `fish` and `zsh-autosuggestions` (with Bash 4.0+).
-  The feature [**menu-filter**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion#user-content-sec-menu-filter)
-  integrates automatic filtering of candidates into menu completion (with Bash 4.0+).
-  There are other functionalities such as
-  [**dabbrev**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion#user-content-sec-dabbrev) and
-  [**sabbrev**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A77-Completion#user-content-sec-sabbrev) like
-  [*zsh abbreviations*](https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/6152/zsh-alias-expansion) or [`zsh-abbr`](https://github.com/olets/zsh-abbr).
-- **Vim editing mode**: Enhance `readline`'s vi editing mode available with `set -o vi`.
-  Vim editing mode supports various vim modes such as char/line/block visual/select mode, replace mode,
-  command mode, operator pending mode as well as insert mode and normal mode.
-  Vim editing mode supports various operators, text objects, registers, keyboard macros, marks, etc.
-  It also provides `vim-surround` as an option.
-- Other interesting features include
-  [**status line**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A74-Editing#user-content-bleopt-prompt_status_line),
-  [**history share**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A74-Editing#user-content-bleopt-history_share),
-  [**right prompt**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A74-Editing#user-content-bleopt-prompt_rps1),
-  [**transient prompt**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A74-Editing#user-content-bleopt-prompt_ps1_transient),
-  [**xterm title**](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Manual-%C2%A74-Editing#user-content-bleopt-prompt_xterm_title), etc.
-
-Note: ble.sh does not provide specific settings of the prompt, aliases, functions, etc.
-ble.sh provides a more fundamental infrastructure so that users can set up their own prompt, aliases, functions, etc.
-Of course ble.sh can be used in combination with other Bash configurations such as [`bash-it`](https://github.com/Bash-it/bash-it) and [`oh-my-bash`](https://github.com/ohmybash/oh-my-bash).
-
-> Demo (version 0.2)
->
-> ![ble.sh demo gif](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/images/trial1.gif)
-
-## History and roadmap
-
-My little experiment has took place in one corner of my `bashrc` in the end of May, 2013 after I enjoyed some article on `zsh-syntax-highlighting`.
-I initially thought something can be achieved by writing a few hundred of lines of codes
-but soon realized that everything needs to be re-implemented for the authentic support of syntax highlighting in Bash.
-I decided to make it as an independent script `ble.sh`.
-The name stemmed from that of Zsh's line editor, *ZLE* (*Zsh Line Editor*), but suffixed with `.sh` for the implication of being written in shell script.
-I'm occasinally asked about the pronunciation of `ble.sh`, but you can actually pronounce it as you like.
-After the two-week experiment, I was satisfied with my conclusion that it is *possible* to implement a full-featured line editor in Bash that satisfies the actual daily uses.
-The real efforts of improving the prototype implementation for the real uses was started in Feburuary, 2015.
-I released the initial version in the next December. Until then, the basic part of the line editor was completed.
-The implementation of vim mode has been started in September, 2017 and completed in the next March.
-I started working on the enhancement of the completion in August, 2018 and released it in the next February.
-
-- 2013-06 v0.0 -- prototype
-- 2015-12 v0.1 -- Syntax highlighting [[v0.1.14](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.1.14)]
-- 2018-03 v0.2 -- Vim mode [[v0.2.6](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.2.6)]
-- 2019-02 v0.3 -- Enhanced completion [[v0.3.3](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.3.3)]
-- 20xx-xx v0.4 (plan) -- programmable highlighting [`master`]
-- 20xx-xx v0.5 (plan) -- TUI configuration
-- 20xx-xx v0.6 (plan) -- error diagnostics?
-
-# 1 Usage
-
-## 1.1 Try `ble.sh` generated from source (version ble-0.4 devel)<sup><a id="get-from-source" href="#get-from-source">†</a></sup>
-
-### Generate
-
-To generate `ble.sh`, `gawk` (GNU awk) and `gmake` (GNU make) (in addition to Bash and POSIX standard utilities) is required.
-The file `ble.sh` can be generated using the following commands.
-If you have GNU make installed on `gmake`, please use `gmake` instead of `make`.
-```bash
-git clone --recursive https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh.git
-cd ble.sh
-make
-```
-
-A script file `ble.sh` will be generated in the directory `ble.sh/out`.
-
-### Try
-
-Then, you can load `ble.sh` in the Bash session using the `source` command:
-```bash
-source out/ble.sh
-```
-
-### Install
-
-To install `ble.sh` in a specified directory, use `make install`.
-
-```bash
-# INSTALL to ~/.local/share/blesh
-make install
-
-# INSTALL to a specified directory
-make install INSDIR=/path/to/blesh
-
-# PACKAGE (for package maintainers)
-make install DESTDIR=/tmp/blesh-package PREFIX=/usr/local
-```
-
-If either the make variables `DESTDIR` or `PREFIX` is supplied, `ble.sh` will be copied to `$DESTDIR/$PREFIX/share/blesh`.
-Otherwise, if the make variables `INSDIR` is specified, it will be installed directly on `$INSDIR`.
-Otherwise, if the environment variable `$XDG_DATA_HOME` is defined, the install location will be `$XDG_DATA_HOME/blesh`.
-If none of these variables are specified, the default install location is `~/.local/share/blesh`.
-
-To set up `.bashrc` see [Sec. 1.3](#set-up-bashrc).
-
-## 1.2 Or, use a tar ball of `ble.sh` obtained from GitHub releases<sup><a id="get-from-tarball" href="#get-from-tarball">†</a></sup>
-
-For download, trial and install, see the description at each release page.
-The stable versions are significantly old compared to the devel version, so many features are unavailable.
-
-- Devel [v0.4.0-devel2](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.4.0-devel2) (2020-12)
-- Stable [v0.3.3](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.3.3) (2019-02 fork) Enhanced completions
-- Stable [v0.2.6](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.2.6) (2018-03 fork) Vim mode
-- Stable [v0.1.14](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/releases/tag/v0.1.14) (2015-12 fork) Syntax highlighting
-
-## 1.3 Set up `.bashrc`<sup><a id="set-up-bashrc" href="#set-up-bashrc">†</a></sup>
-
-If you want to load `ble.sh` by default in interactive sessions of `bash`, usually one can just source `ble.sh` in `~/.bashrc`,
-but more reliable way is to add the following codes to your `.bashrc` file:
-```bash
-# bashrc
-
-# Add this lines at the top of .bashrc:
-[[ $- == *i* ]] && source /path/to/blesh/ble.sh --noattach
-
-# your bashrc settings come here...
-
-# Add this line at the end of .bashrc:
-[[ ${BLE_VERSION-} ]] && ble-attach
-```
-
-## 1.4 User settings `~/.blerc`
-
-User settings can be placed in the init script `~/.blerc` (or `${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/blesh/init.sh` if `~/.blerc` is not available)
-whose template is available as the file [`blerc`](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/blob/master/blerc) in the repository.
-The init script is a Bash script which will be sourced during the load of `ble.sh`, so any shell commands can be used in `~/.blerc`.
-If you want to change the default path of the init script, you can add the option `--rcfile INITFILE` to `source ble.sh` as the following example:
-
-```bash
-# in bashrc
-
-# Example 1: ~/.blerc will be used by default
-[[ $- == *i* ]] && source /path/to/blesh/ble.sh --noattach
-
-# Example 2: /path/to/your/blerc will be used
-[[ $- == *i* ]] && source /path/to/blesh/ble.sh --noattach --rcfile /path/to/your/blerc
-```
-
-## 1.5 Update
-
-You need Git (`git`), GNU awk (`gawk`) and GNU make (`make`).
-For `ble-0.3+`, you can run `ble-update` in the session with `ble.sh` loaded:
-
-```bash
-$ ble-update
-```
-
-For `ble.0.4+`, you can also update it outside the `ble.sh` session using
-
-```bash
-$ bash /path/to/ble.sh --update
-```
-
-You can instead download the latest version by `git pull` and install it:
-
-```bash
-cd ble.sh   # <-- enter the git repository you already have
-git pull
-git submodule update --recursive --remote
-make
-make INSDIR="$HOME/.local/share/blesh" install
-```
-
-## 1.6 Uninstall
-
-Basically you can simply delete the installed directory and the settings that user added.
-
-- Close all the `ble.sh` sessions (the Bash interactive sessions with `ble.sh`)
-- Remove the added lines in `.bashrc`.
-- Remove `blerc` files (`~/.blerc` or `~/.config/blesh/init.sh`) if any.
-- Remove the installed directory.
-- Remove the cache directory `~/.cache/blesh` if any.
-- Remove the temporary directory `/tmp/blesh` if any [ Only needed when your system does not automatically clears `/tmp` ].
-
-# 2 Basic settings
-
-Here some of the settings for `~/.blerc` are picked up.
-You can find useful settings also in [Q\&A](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Q&A),
-[Recipes](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Recipes)
-and [`contrib` repository](https://github.com/akinomyoga/blesh-contrib).
-The complete list of setting items can be found in the template [`blerc`](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/blob/master/blerc).
-For detailed explanations please refer to [Manual](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki).
-
-## 2.1 Vim mode
-
-For the vi/vim mode, check [the wiki page](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Vi-(Vim)-editing-mode).
-
-## 2.2 Disable features
-
-One of frequently asked questions is the way to disable a specific feature that `ble.sh` adds.
-Here the settings for disabling features are summarized.
-
-```bash
-# Disable syntax highlighting
-bleopt highlight_syntax=
-
-# Disable highlighting based on filenames
-bleopt highlight_filename=
-
-# Disable highlighting based on variable types
-bleopt highlight_variable=
-
-# Disable auto-complete (Note: auto-complete is enabled by default in bash-4.0+)
-bleopt complete_auto_complete=
-# Tip: you may instead specify the delay of auto-complete in millisecond
-bleopt complete_auto_delay=300
-
-# Disable auto-complete based on the command history
-bleopt complete_auto_history=
-
-# Disable ambiguous completion
-bleopt complete_ambiguous=
-
-# Disable menu-complete by TAB
-bleopt complete_menu_complete=
-
-# Disable menu filtering (Note: auto-complete is enabled by default in bash-4.0+)
-bleopt complete_menu_filter=
-
-# Disable EOF marker like "[ble: EOF]"
-bleopt prompt_eol_mark=''
-# Tip: you may instead specify another string:
-bleopt prompt_eol_mark='⏎'
-
-# Disable error exit marker like "[ble: exit %d]"
-bleopt exec_errexit_mark=
-# Tip: you may instead specify another string:
-bleopt exec_errexit_mark=$'\e[91m[error %d]\e[m'
-
-# Disable elapsed-time marker like "[ble: elapsed 1.203s (CPU 0.4%)]"
-bleopt exec_elapsed_mark=
-# Tip: you may instead specify another string
-bleopt exec_elapsed_mark=$'\e[94m[%ss (%s %%)]\e[m'
-# Tip: you may instead change the threshold of showing the mark
-bleopt exec_elapsed_enabled='sys+usr>=10*60*1000' # e.g. ten minutes for total CPU usage
-```
-
-## 2.3 CJK Width
-
-The option `char_width_mode` controls the width of the Unicode characters with `East_Asian_Width=A` (Ambiguous characters).
-Currently four values `emacs`, `west`, `east`, and `auto` are supported. With the value `emacs`, the default width in emacs is used.
-With `west` all the ambiguous characters have width 1 (Hankaku). With `east` all the ambiguous characters have width 2 (Zenkaku).
-With `auto` the width mode `west` or `east` is automatically chosen based on the terminal behavior.
-The default value is `auto`. Appropriate value should be chosen in accordance with your terminal behavior.
-For example, the value can be changed to `west` as:
-
-```bash
-bleopt char_width_mode='west'
-```
-
-## 2.4 Input Encoding
-
-The option `input_encoding` controls the encoding scheme used in the decode of input. Currently `UTF-8` and `C` are available. With the value `C`, byte values are directly interpreted as character codes. The default value is `UTF-8`. For example, the value can be changed to `C` as:
-
-```bash
-bleopt input_encoding='C'
-```
-
-## 2.5 Bell
-
-The options `edit_abell` and `edit_vbell` control the behavior of the edit function `bell`. If `edit_abell` is a non-empty string, audible bell is enabled, i.e. ASCII Control Character `BEL` (0x07) will be written to `stderr`. If `edit_vbell` is a non-empty string, visual bell is enabled. By default, the audible bell is enabled while the visual bell is disabled.
-
-The option `vbell_default_message` specifies the message shown as the visual bell. The default value is `' Wuff, -- Wuff!! '`. The option `vbell_duration` specifies the display duration of the visual-bell message. The unit is millisecond. The default value is `2000`.
-
-For example, the visual bell can be enabled as:
-```
-bleopt edit_vbell=1 vbell_default_message=' BEL ' vbell_duration=3000
-```
-
-For another instance, the audible bell is disabled as:
-```
-bleopt edit_abell=
-```
-
-## 2.6 Highlight Colors
-
-The colors and attributes used in the syntax highlighting are controlled by `ble-face` function. The following code reproduces the default configuration:
-```bash
-# highlighting related to editing
-ble-face -s region                    bg=60,fg=white
-ble-face -s region_target             bg=153,fg=black
-ble-face -s region_match              bg=55,fg=white
-ble-face -s region_insert             fg=12,bg=252
-ble-face -s disabled                  fg=242
-ble-face -s overwrite_mode            fg=black,bg=51
-ble-face -s auto_complete             fg=238,bg=254
-ble-face -s menu_filter_fixed         bold
-ble-face -s menu_filter_input         fg=16,bg=229
-ble-face -s vbell                     reverse
-ble-face -s vbell_erase               bg=252
-ble-face -s vbell_flash               fg=green,reverse
-ble-face -s prompt_status_line        fg=231,bg=240
-
-# syntax highlighting
-ble-face -s syntax_default            none
-ble-face -s syntax_command            fg=brown
-ble-face -s syntax_quoted             fg=green
-ble-face -s syntax_quotation          fg=green,bold
-ble-face -s syntax_escape             fg=magenta
-ble-face -s syntax_expr               fg=26
-ble-face -s syntax_error              bg=203,fg=231
-ble-face -s syntax_varname            fg=202
-ble-face -s syntax_delimiter          bold
-ble-face -s syntax_param_expansion    fg=purple
-ble-face -s syntax_history_expansion  bg=94,fg=231
-ble-face -s syntax_function_name      fg=92,bold
-ble-face -s syntax_comment            fg=242
-ble-face -s syntax_glob               fg=198,bold
-ble-face -s syntax_brace              fg=37,bold
-ble-face -s syntax_tilde              fg=navy,bold
-ble-face -s syntax_document           fg=94
-ble-face -s syntax_document_begin     fg=94,bold
-ble-face -s command_builtin_dot       fg=red,bold
-ble-face -s command_builtin           fg=red
-ble-face -s command_alias             fg=teal
-ble-face -s command_function          fg=92
-ble-face -s command_file              fg=green
-ble-face -s command_keyword           fg=blue
-ble-face -s command_jobs              fg=red
-ble-face -s command_directory         fg=26,underline
-ble-face -s filename_directory        underline,fg=26
-ble-face -s filename_directory_sticky underline,fg=white,bg=26
-ble-face -s filename_link             underline,fg=teal
-ble-face -s filename_orphan           underline,fg=teal,bg=224
-ble-face -s filename_executable       underline,fg=green
-ble-face -s filename_setuid           underline,fg=black,bg=220
-ble-face -s filename_setgid           underline,fg=black,bg=191
-ble-face -s filename_other            underline
-ble-face -s filename_socket           underline,fg=cyan,bg=black
-ble-face -s filename_pipe             underline,fg=lime,bg=black
-ble-face -s filename_character        underline,fg=white,bg=black
-ble-face -s filename_block            underline,fg=yellow,bg=black
-ble-face -s filename_warning          underline,fg=red
-ble-face -s filename_url              underline,fg=blue
-ble-face -s filename_ls_colors        underline
-ble-face -s varname_array             fg=orange,bold
-ble-face -s varname_empty             fg=31
-ble-face -s varname_export            fg=200,bold
-ble-face -s varname_expr              fg=92,bold
-ble-face -s varname_hash              fg=70,bold
-ble-face -s varname_number            fg=64
-ble-face -s varname_readonly          fg=200
-ble-face -s varname_transform         fg=29,bold
-ble-face -s varname_unset             fg=124
-ble-face -s argument_option           fg=teal
-ble-face -s argument_error            fg=black,bg=225
-
-```
-
-The current list of faces can be obtained by the following command (`ble-face` without arguments):
-```console
-$ ble-face
-```
-
-The color codes can be checked in output of the function `ble-color-show` (defined in `ble.sh`):
-```console
-$ ble-color-show
-```
-
-## 2.7 Key Bindings
-
-Key bindings can be controlled with the shell function, `ble-bind`.
-For example, with the following setting, "Hello, world!" will be inserted on typing <kbd>C-x h</kbd>
-```bash
-ble-bind -f 'C-x h' 'insert-string "Hello, world!"'
-```
-
-For another example, if you want to invoke a command on typing <kbd>M-c</kbd>, you can write as follows:
-
-```bash
-ble-bind -c 'M-c' 'my-command'
-```
-
-Or, if you want to invoke a edit function (designed for Bash `bind -x`) on typing <kbd>C-r</kbd>, you can write as follows:
-
-```bash
-ble-bind -x 'C-r' 'my-edit-function'
-```
-
-The existing key bindings are shown by the following command:
-```console
-$ ble-bind -P
-```
-
-The list of widgets is shown by the following command:
-```console
-$ ble-bind -L
-```
-
-If you want to run multiple widgets with a key, you can define your own widget by creating a function of the name `ble/widget/YOUR_WIDGET_NAME`
-as illustrated in the following example.
-It is highly recommended to prefix the widget name with `YOUR_NAME/`, `my/`, `blerc/`, `dotfiles/`, etc.
-in order not to conflict with the names of the existing standard widgets.
-
-```bash
-# Example of calling multiple widgets with the key C-t
-function ble/widget/my/example1 {
-  ble/widget/beginning-of-logical-line
-  ble/widget/insert-string 'echo $('
-  ble/widget/end-of-logical-line
-  ble/widget/insert-string ')'
-}
-ble-bind -f C-t my/example1
-```
-
-# 3 Tips
-
-## 3.1 Use multiline mode
-
-When the command line string contains a newline character, `ble.sh` enters the MULTILINE mode.
-
-By typing <kbd>C-v C-j</kbd> or <kbd>C-q C-j</kbd>, you can insert a newline character in the command line string.
-In the MULTILINE mode, <kbd>RET</kbd> (<kbd>C-m</kbd>) causes insertion of a new newline character.
-In the MULTILINE mode, the command can be executed by typing <kbd>C-j</kbd>.
-
-When the shell option `shopt -s cmdhist` is set (which is the default),
-<kbd>RET</kbd> (<kbd>C-m</kbd>) inserts a newline if the current command line string is syntactically incomplete.
-
-## 3.2 Use vim editing mode
-
-If `set -o vi` is specified in `.bashrc` or `set editing-mode vi` is specified in `.inputrc`, the vim mode is enabled.
-For details, please check [the wiki page](https://github.com/akinomyoga/ble.sh/wiki/Vi-(Vim)-editing-mode).
-
-## 3.3 Use `auto-complete`
-
-The feature `auto-complete` is available in Bash 4.0 or later. `auto-complete` automatically suggests a possible completion on user input.
-The suggested contents can be inserted by typing <kbd>S-RET</kbd>
-(when the cursor is at the end of the command line, you can also use <kbd>right</kbd>, <kbd>C-f</kbd> or <kbd>end</kbd> to insert the suggestion).
-If you want to insert only first word of the suggested contents, you can use <kbd>M-right</kbd> or <kbd>M-f</kbd>.
-If you want to accept the suggestion and immediately run the command, you can use <kbd>C-RET</kbd> (if your terminal supports this special key combination).
-
-## 3.4 Use `sabbrev` (static abbrev expansions)
-
-By registering words to `sabbrev`, the words can be expanded to predefined strings.
-When the cursor is just after a registered word, typing <kbd>SP</kbd> causes `sabbrev` expansion.
-For example, with the following settings, when you type <kbd>SP</kbd> after the string `command L`, the command line will be expanded to `command | less`.
-
-```bash
-# blerc
-ble-sabbrev L='| less'
-```
-
-The sabbrev names that starts from `\` are also recommended since it is unlikely to conflict with the real words that is a part of the executed command.
-
-```bash
-# blerc
-ble-sabbrev '\L'='| less'
-```
-
-
-# 4 Contributors
-
-I received many feedbacks from many people in GitHub Issues/PRs.
-I thank all such people for supporting the project.
-Among them, the following people have made particularly significant contributions.
-
-- [`@cmplstofB`](https://github.com/cmplstofB) helped me implementing vim-mode by testing it and giving me a lot of suggestions.
-- [`@dylankb`](https://github.com/dylankb) reported many issues for fzf-integration, initialization, etc.
-- [`@rux616`](https://github.com/rux616) reported several issues and created a PR for fixing the default path of `.blerc`
-- [`@timjrd`](https://github.com/timjrd) suggested and contributed to performance improvements in completion.
-- [`@3ximus`](https://github.com/3ximus) reported many issues for a wide variety of problems.