You're quite correct. There was an English version of TED released as well
as a Dutch one. Don't have it though.
GreeTz, BiFi
Ricardo Jurczyk Pinheiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schreef in nieuwsbericht
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:ðÐÁ^ÀÐÁ^ÐÁ^pÐÁ^`ÐÁ^0ÐÁ^
...
> At 21:36 20/07/99 +0200, you wrote:
> >> Is th
At 12:50 PM 7/21/99 +0200, you wrote:
> I like WBASS2, for small pieces of code. I like the editor, it sort
>of 'auto-formats' (I think...could be another one) so I don't have to worry
>about it.
WBASS2 does autoformatting. But I wouldn't recommend it, it has a lot of
bad features:
- labe
>> I'll have a dekko at it (now I'm deaf btw!) 8;)
>
>Well as if I care. You don't nead your ears to program.
But I *LOVE* to hear the key click as I type! 8:D
>> That is, something like 8 spaces per colonless label (so you can fit it in
>> the same line), 5 per instruction (the longer mnemonics
>I'm not sure what I'm looking at is the same you typed. You used TABs in
>this e-mail and my reader may have a different tab width than yours.
>
>This is what I see (I replaced tabs by spaces):
It's not the same, so I'll drop tabs further on for assembler.
>The format I use:
>
>FOOBAR
>
At 21:36 20/07/99 +0200, you wrote:
>> Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line (for assembler
>> readibility's sake!)?
>
>Well if you want a text-editor I suggest Ted, very good although it has
>Dutch menus, which may be a problem (but I think not).
I think I saw somewhe
> >> FOOBAR LD A,B; I LOVE THIS!
> >> DJNZ FOOBAR
> >>
> >You've never tried Compass didn't you.
>
> Nope. Mainly for historical reasons.
>
> I've been usign the DevPac developer environment in all 8 and 16-bit
> computers I own since 1985 and it has always proved to be the best
> >> Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line (for
assembler
> >> readibility's sake!)?
> >
> >Well if you want a text-editor I suggest Ted, very good although it has
> >Dutch menus, which may be a problem (but I think not).
>
> Why is it not available in plain english? It's not a
MkII wrote:
> I've been usign the DevPac developer environment in all 8 and 16-bit
> computers I own since 1985 and it has always proved to be the best
> (integrated "100% written in optimized assembler" editor, variable tabs,
> colonless labels, tons of output formats and options (including S-rec
> I've been usign the DevPac developer environment in all 8 and 16-bit
> computers I own since 1985 and it has always proved to be the best
> (integrated "100% written in optimized assembler" editor, variable tabs,
> colonless labels, tons of output formats and options (including
> S-records),
>
>> Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line (for assembler
>> readibility's sake!)?
>
>Well if you want a text-editor I suggest Ted, very good although it has
>Dutch menus, which may be a problem (but I think not).
Why is it not available in plain english? It's not a big problem
>MkII wrote:
>>
>> FOOBAR LD A,B; I LOVE THIS!
>> DJNZ FOOBAR
>>
>You've never tried Compass didn't you.
Nope. Mainly for historical reasons.
I've been usign the DevPac developer environment in all 8 and 16-bit
computers I own since 1985 and it has always proved to be the best
> Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line (for assembler
> readibility's sake!)?
Well if you want a text-editor I suggest Ted, very good although it has
Dutch menus, which may be a problem (but I think not).
But if you're programming assembler: GO GET COMPASS!!!
(Yes, I'm shout
At 01:40 PM 7/20/99 +0200, you wrote:
>Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line (for assembler
>readibility's sake!)?
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B ; I DON'T LIKE THIS
> DJNZ FOOBAR
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B ; NEITHER THIS
> DJNZFOOBAR
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B; I LOVE THIS!
MkII:
>Is there any good text editor with variable tabs per line
>(for assembler readibility's sake!)?
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B ; I DON'T LIKE THIS
> DJNZ FOOBAR
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B ; NEITHER THIS
> DJNZ FOOBAR
>
>FOOBAR LD A,B ; I LOVE THIS!
> DJNZ FOOBAR
Eh,
MkII wrote:
>
> FOOBAR LD A,B; I LOVE THIS!
> DJNZ FOOBAR
>
You've never tried Compass didn't you.
David Heremans
--
"One difference between SuSE and Red Hat is that the
former operates in a country where people don't sue
each other over coffee being too hot."
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