where it was before the change. The undo command applies only to
changes in the buffer; you can't use it to undo cursor motion.
+ On a graphics terminal (including text-mode frames displayed by a
+terminal emulator, such as @command{xterm}), the easiest way to invoke
+@code{undo} is with @kbd{C-/}; that doesn't need the Shift key. On a
+text terminal, @kbd{C-/} does not exist, but in many cases you can type
+@kbd{C-_} without the Shift key (in effect pressing @kbd{C--}) and it
+will work anyway, at least with keyboards that produce the US ASCII
+character set.
+
Although each editing command usually makes a separate entry in the
undo records, very simple commands may be grouped together.
Sometimes, an entry may cover just part of a complex command.
>> Kill this line with C-k, then type C-/ and it should reappear.
C-_ is an alternative undo command; it works exactly the same as C-/.
+On some text terminals, you can omit the shift key when you type C-_.
On some text terminals, typing C-/ actually sends C-_ to Emacs.
Alternatively, C-x u also works exactly like C-/, but is a little less
convenient to type.