Christopher Hicks writes:
>On Tue, 3 Aug 2004, Sam Holden wrote:
[snip]
>
>> There are two Wily modules in existance at the moment (that I know of),
>> but they do the same thing - one uses XS to link with the wily libs,
>> whereas mine uses pack/unpack to decode the messages itself. But yes,
>>
On Tue, 3 Aug 2004, Sam Holden wrote:
I would argue that Wily is just as much a way of life as Emacs and Vi.
No doubt.
However, it certainly isn't anywhere near as popular - chances are
you've never heard of it...
I heard of it when I went to see what the heck a module called "Wily" was
all about
Christopher Hicks writes:
>On Mon, 2 Aug 2004, Smylers wrote:
>> Christopher Hicks writes:
>>> I would think the existing examples might provide some light on this
>>> but the modules to interface to emacs seem to be in their own Emacs::
>>> space and the vi-related modules seem to be in Vi::. I'm
On Mon, 2 Aug 2004, Smylers wrote:
Christopher Hicks writes:
I would think the existing examples might provide some light on this
but the modules to interface to emacs seem to be in their own Emacs::
space and the vi-related modules seem to be in Vi::. I'm not sure
what the received wisdom is for
Christopher Hicks writes:
> I would think the existing examples might provide some light on this
> but the modules to interface to emacs seem to be in their own Emacs::
> space and the vi-related modules seem to be in Vi::. I'm not sure
> what the received wisdom is for the "right way" to do this
On Mon, 2 Aug 2004, Sam Holden wrote:
Namespace wise, Text::Wily was suggested on comp.lang.perl.modules, but
the module itself has almost nothing to do with text - it interfaces to
a text editor which I think is a very different thing.
I would think the existing examples might provide some light
Sam Holden wrote:
I asked this in comp.lang.perl.modules and was pointed here, so
here I am.
Firstly, wily[1] is a (mostly) workalike of Acme[2] an editor
under plan9.
Wily provides only basic functionality with a very different but very
small interface (with lots of mousing, meaning many people wi
I asked this in comp.lang.perl.modules and was pointed here, so
here I am.
Firstly, wily[1] is a (mostly) workalike of Acme[2] an editor
under plan9.
Wily provides only basic functionality with a very different but very
small interface (with lots of mousing, meaning many people will *hate*
it). I