Mail Archives: djgpp/1993/04/15/07:25:30
From: cs8023 AT mbox DOT ee DOT ncu DOT edu DOT tw
Message-Id: <9304132021 DOT AA16238 AT mbox DOT ee DOT ncu DOT edu DOT tw>
To: djgpp AT sun DOT soe DOT clarkson DOT edu
Subject: What editor or integrated environment you use with DJGPP?
Status: R
Hi, all programmers:
I am very interesting about your favorite editor to cooperate with DJGPP
Please give me some suggests, I prefer WordStar like (of course, Borland C++
like) rather than emacs or vi or other strange style like Brief.
Certainly, you can encourage me to use non-Wordstar like editor if they
really have good facilities (tell me about them.)
thanks for your reply,
tony
--
>> Anthony Lee, <Lee3, Shih4 Hao2><Lee:a fruit><Shih:Scholar><Hao:Hero> <<
<< Institute of CSEE, National Central Univ | ARPA: cs8023 AT mbox DOT ee DOT ncu DOT edu DOT tw>>
>> Chungli, Taoyuan, Taiwan,# Free China | oper2 AT ncuee DOT ncu DOT edu DOT tw <<
<< Republic of China (ROC) # Chinese Taipei| oper2 AT ncuee2 DOT ncu DOT edu DOT tw >>
I use a shareware editor called BINGO 3.0.
BINGO 3.0 Features:
- Very quick
- Uses virtual memory
- Shell out with only a 3k footprint
- Highly configurable (I have it set up similar to micro-emacs)
- Has its own interpreted language
Problems:
- Tabs are simulated with spaces
* Even though I have programmed the editor to simulate tabs, the lack for true hardtabs
is a real pain.
With my setup, pressing F9 executes a make for my project and runs the application if the make
didn't have any errors. Since the editor has only a 3k footprint in conventional memory, GCC
compiles quickly, and my application has plenty of memory, while leaving my edit session in
extended memory.
I picked up Bingo from a Simtel mirror in the editors directory 'B300.ZIP' or something similar.
p.s. I believe that the distribution includes config file to emulate WordStar.
Erik R Johnson erik AT microware DOT com
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