E JED, UTILITIES, Editor that contains EDT/Emacs/Wordstar key mappings. L This area contains JED V97-12, an EDT like editor for VMS, Unix, MSdos, etc.H from John E. Davis, and also SLANG, the symbolic script language for it,L plus MOST, a handy text viewer, SLRN, a news reader, and SLSC, a spreadsheetC calculator. These files were last updated Nov. 7, 1995 from his net area at space.mit.edu. E JED is an editor that contains EDT, Emacs, and Wordstar key mappings. O It runs on OpenVMS, UNIX, and PC systems. It's very useful for learning Emacs F if you are a traditional OpenVMS programmer. Some other features are; @ - Language sensitive editing. There's a C mode, text mode, DCL mode, and others. F - ANSI color support. Parts of a C source file can be programmed to E be displayed in different colors (i.e., comments one color, reserved words another, etc.). F Jed is shipped in a .ZIP file. To unzip on an OpenVMS system, use theK Info-Zip unzip program that's located elsewhere on the OpenVMS FREEWARE CD, D and provide the following parameters (on UNIX and PC, the "-V" isn't necessary); $ unzip "-V" jed097b8.zip I This will create two directories under the one that you execute the unzip H command from; [.JED] and [.SLANG]. OpenVMS binaries are shipped in theJ [.JED.BIN] directory. JED.EXE is the VAX executable, and JED_ALPHA.EXE is the AXP executable. C To install, read the file [.JED]INSTALL.VMS. This provides all the information that you need. @ Jed comes from John Davis (davis@amy.tch.harvard.edu). Read the? documentation in the [.JED.DOC] directory for more information. E HINT: copy [.JED.LIB]JED.RC to your SYS$LOGIN directory and edit your K changes there (turn color on, etc.). Color works best on a terminal with a ( black background and a light foreground.
