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Subject: v15i037: Stevie, an "aspiring" VI clone for Unix, OS/2, Amiga, Part01/04 Newsgroups: comp.sources.unix Sender: sources Approved: rsalz@uunet.UU.NET Submitted-by: onecom!wldrdg!tony (Tony Andrews) Posting-number: Volume 15, Issue 37 Archive-name: stevie/part01 [ The original distribution referred to a "ctags" clone. I removed it, as ctags is available from your nearest comp.sources.unix archive, and I believe with the GNU distribution. I repacked the archive. --r$ ] STEVIE is a vi clone I've been working on for quite a while now. It began as an Atari ST editor written by Tim Thompson and posted to the net about a year ago. I've hacked on it off and on since then and ported it to UNIX and OS/2. This is a reasonably stable release. There's plenty of work to be done still, but there's been a lot of interest in comp.os.minix recently so I thought I'd go ahead a post the current version. The system-dependent files for the ST, UNIX, and OS/2 are all included. Thanks... Tony Andrews UUCP: onecom!wldrdg!tony Netwise, Inc. Phone:303-442-8280 4745 Walnut St. Boulder, CO 80301 #! /bin/sh # This is a shell archive. Remove anything before this line, then unpack # it by saving it into a file and typing "sh file". To overwrite existing # files, type "sh file -c". You can also feed this as standard input via # unshar, or by typing "sh <file", e.g.. If this archive is complete, you # will see the following message at the end: # "End of archive 1 (of 4)." # Contents: MANIFEST README alloc.c ascii.h fileio.c hexchars.c # keymap.h linefunc.c makefile.os2 makefile.tos makefile.usg mark.c # os2.c param.c param.h porting.doc ptrfunc.c source.doc term.h # tos.c unix.c # Wrapped by rsalz@fig.bbn.com on Sun Jun 5 11:45:36 1988 PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/ucb ; export PATH if test -f 'MANIFEST' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'MANIFEST'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'MANIFEST'\" $1044 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'MANIFEST' <<'END_OF_FILE' X File Name Archive # Description X----------------------------------------------------------- X MANIFEST 1 This shipping list X README 1 X alloc.c 1 X ascii.h 1 X cmdline.c 2 X edit.c 2 X fileio.c 1 X help.c 2 X hexchars.c 1 X keymap.h 1 X linefunc.c 1 X main.c 2 X makefile.os2 1 X makefile.tos 1 X makefile.usg 1 X mark.c 1 X misccmds.c 2 X normal.c 4 X os2.c 1 X param.c 1 X param.h 1 X porting.doc 1 X ptrfunc.c 1 X screen.c 3 X search.c 3 X source.doc 1 X stevie.doc 3 X term.h 1 X tos.c 1 X unix.c 1 END_OF_FILE if test 1044 -ne `wc -c <'MANIFEST'`; then echo shar: \"'MANIFEST'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'MANIFEST' fi if test -f 'README' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'README'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'README'\" $1257 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'README' <<'END_OF_FILE' STEVIE Source Release X This is a source release of the STEVIE editor, a public domain clone of the UNIX editor 'vi'. The program was originally developed for the Atari ST, but has been ported to UNIX and OS/2 as well. X To compile STEVIE, you'll also need Henry Spencer's regular expression library. X The files included in this release are: X README X This file. X stevie.doc X Reference manual for STEVIE. Assumes familiarity with vi. X source.doc X Quick overview of the major data structures used. X porting.doc X Tips for porting STEVIE to other systems. X makefile.os2 makefile.usg makefile.tos X Makefiles for OS/2, UNIX System V, and the Atari ST respectively. X os2.c unix.c tos.c X System-dependent routines for the same. X alloc.c ascii.h cmdline.c edit.c fileio.c help.c hexchars.c keymap.h linefunc.c main.c mark.c misccmds.c normal.c param.c param.h ptrfunc.c screen.c search.c stevie.h term.h X X C source and header files for STEVIE. X To compile STEVIE for one of the provided systems: X X 1. Compile the regular expression library and install as X appropriate for your system. X X 2. Edit the file 'stevie.h' to set the system defines as needed. X X 3. Check the makefile for your system, and modify as needed. X X 4. Compile. X Good Luck... X Tony Andrews X3/12/88 END_OF_FILE if test 1257 -ne `wc -c <'README'`; then echo shar: \"'README'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'README' fi if test -f 'alloc.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'alloc.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'alloc.c'\" $3967 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'alloc.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STevie - ST editor for VI enthusiasts. ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X/* X * This file contains various routines dealing with allocation and X * deallocation of data structures. X */ X char * alloc(size) unsigned size; X{ X char *p; /* pointer to new storage space */ X X p = malloc(size); X if ( p == (char *)NULL ) { /* if there is no more room... */ X emsg("alloc() is unable to find memory!"); X } X return(p); X} X char * strsave(string) char *string; X{ X return(strcpy(alloc((unsigned)(strlen(string)+1)),string)); X} X void screenalloc() X{ X /* X * If we're changing the size of the screen, free the old arrays X */ X if (Realscreen != NULL) X free(Realscreen); X if (Nextscreen != NULL) X free(Nextscreen); X X Realscreen = malloc((unsigned)(Rows*Columns)); X Nextscreen = malloc((unsigned)(Rows*Columns)); X} X X/* X * Allocate and initialize a new line structure with room for X * 'nchars' characters. X */ LINE * newline(nchars) int nchars; X{ X register LINE *l; X X if ((l = (LINE *) alloc(sizeof(LINE))) == NULL) X return (LINE *) NULL; X X l->s = alloc(nchars); /* the line is empty */ X l->s[0] = NUL; X l->size = nchars; X X l->prev = (LINE *) NULL; /* should be initialized by caller */ X l->next = (LINE *) NULL; X X return l; X} X X/* X * filealloc() - construct an initial empty file buffer X */ void filealloc() X{ X if ((Filemem->linep = newline(1)) == NULL) { X fprintf(stderr,"Unable to allocate file memory!\n"); X exit(1); X } X if ((Fileend->linep = newline(1)) == NULL) { X fprintf(stderr,"Unable to allocate file memory!\n"); X exit(1); X } X Filemem->index = 0; X Fileend->index = 0; X X Filemem->linep->next = Fileend->linep; X Fileend->linep->prev = Filemem->linep; X X *Curschar = *Filemem; X *Topchar = *Filemem; X X Filemem->linep->num = 0; X Fileend->linep->num = 0xffff; X X clrall(); /* clear all marks */ X} X X/* X * freeall() - free the current buffer X * X * Free all lines in the current buffer. X */ void freeall() X{ X LINE *lp, *xlp; X X for (lp = Filemem->linep; lp != NULL ;lp = xlp) { X if (lp->s != NULL) X free(lp->s); X xlp = lp->next; X free(lp); X } X X Curschar->linep = NULL; /* clear pointers */ X Filemem->linep = NULL; X Fileend->linep = NULL; X} X X/* X * bufempty() - return TRUE if the buffer is empty X */ bool_t bufempty() X{ X return (buf1line() && Filemem->linep->s[0] == NUL); X} X X/* X * buf1line() - return TRUE if there is only one line X */ bool_t buf1line() X{ X return (Filemem->linep->next == Fileend->linep); X} X X/* X * lineempty() - return TRUE if the current line is empty X */ bool_t lineempty() X{ X return (Curschar->linep->s[0] == NUL); X} X X/* X * endofline() - return TRUE if the given position is at end of line X * X * This routine will probably never be called with a position resting X * on the NUL byte, but handle it correctly in case it happens. X */ bool_t endofline(p) register LPTR *p; X{ X return (p->linep->s[p->index] == NUL || p->linep->s[p->index+1] == NUL); X} X/* X * canincrease(n) - returns TRUE if the current line can be increased 'n' bytes X * X * This routine returns immediately if the requested space is available. X * If not, it attempts to allocate the space and adjust the data structures X * accordingly. If everything fails it returns FALSE. X */ bool_t canincrease(n) register int n; X{ X register int nsize; X register char *s; /* pointer to new space */ X X nsize = strlen(Curschar->linep->s) + 1 + n; /* size required */ X X if (nsize <= Curschar->linep->size) X return TRUE; X X /* X * Need to allocate more space for the string. Allow some extra X * space on the assumption that we may need it soon. This avoids X * excessive numbers of calls to malloc while entering new text. X */ X if ((s = alloc(nsize + SLOP)) == NULL) { X emsg("Can't add anything, file is too big!"); X State = NORMAL; X return FALSE; X } X X Curschar->linep->size = nsize + SLOP; X strcpy(s, Curschar->linep->s); X free(Curschar->linep->s); X Curschar->linep->s = s; X X return TRUE; X} END_OF_FILE if test 3967 -ne `wc -c <'alloc.c'`; then echo shar: \"'alloc.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'alloc.c' fi if test -f 'ascii.h' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'ascii.h'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'ascii.h'\" $358 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'ascii.h' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X/* X * Definitions of various common control characters X */ X X#define NUL '\0' X#define BS '\010' X#define TAB '\011' X#define NL '\012' X#define CR '\015' X#define ESC '\033' X X#define CTRL(x) ((x) & 0x1f) END_OF_FILE if test 358 -ne `wc -c <'ascii.h'`; then echo shar: \"'ascii.h'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'ascii.h' fi if test -f 'fileio.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'fileio.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'fileio.c'\" $4113 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'fileio.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X void filemess(s) char *s; X{ X smsg("\"%s\" %s", (Filename == NULL) ? "" : Filename, s); X} X void renum() X{ X LPTR *p; X unsigned int l = 0; X X for (p = Filemem; p != NULL ;p = nextline(p), l += LINEINC) X p->linep->num = l; X X Fileend->linep->num = 0xffff; X} X X#ifdef MEGAMAX overlay "fileio" X#endif X bool_t readfile(fname,fromp,nochangename) char *fname; LPTR *fromp; bool_t nochangename; /* if TRUE, don't change the Filename */ X{ X FILE *f, *fopen(); X LINE *curr; X char buff[1024]; X char *p; X int i, c; X long nchars; X int unprint = 0; X int linecnt = 0; X bool_t wasempty = bufempty(); X X curr = fromp->linep; X X if ( ! nochangename ) X Filename = strsave(fname); X X if ( (f=fopen(fname,"r")) == NULL ) X return TRUE; X X filemess(""); X X for (i=nchars=0; (c=getc(f)) != EOF ;nchars++) { X if (c >= 0x80) { X c -= 0x80; X unprint++; X } X X /* X * Nulls are special, so they can't show up in the file. X * We should count nulls seperate from other nasties, but X * this is okay for now. X */ X if (c == NUL) { X unprint++; X continue; X } X X if (c == '\n') { /* process the completed line */ X int len; X LINE *lp; X X buff[i] = '\0'; X len = strlen(buff) + 1; X if ((lp = newline(len)) == NULL) X exit(1); X X strcpy(lp->s, buff); X X curr->next->prev = lp; /* new line to next one */ X lp->next = curr->next; X X curr->next = lp; /* new line to prior one */ X lp->prev = curr; X X curr = lp; /* new line becomes current */ X i = 0; X linecnt++; X } X else X buff[i++] = c; X } X fclose(f); X X /* X * If the buffer was empty when we started, we have to go back X * and remove the "dummy" line at Filemem and patch up the ptrs. X */ X if (wasempty) { X LINE *dummy = Filemem->linep; /* dummy line ptr */ X X free(dummy->s); /* free string space */ X Filemem->linep = Filemem->linep->next; X free(dummy); /* free LINE struct */ X Filemem->linep->prev = NULL; X X Curschar->linep = Filemem->linep; X Topchar->linep = Filemem->linep; X } X X if ( unprint > 0 ) X p="\"%s\" %d lines, %ld characters (%d un-printable))"; X else X p="\"%s\" %d lines, %ld characters"; X X sprintf(buff, p, fname, linecnt, nchars, unprint); X msg(buff); X renum(); X return FALSE; X} X X X/* X * writeit - write to file 'fname' lines 'start' through 'end' X * X * If either 'start' or 'end' contain null line pointers, the default X * is to use the start or end of the file respectively. X */ bool_t writeit(fname, start, end) char *fname; LPTR *start, *end; X{ X FILE *f, *fopen(); X FILE *fopenb(); /* open in binary mode, where needed */ X char buff[80]; X char backup[16], *s; X long nchars; X int lines; X LPTR *p; X X sprintf(buff, "\"%s\"", fname); X msg(buff); X X /* X * Form the backup file name - change foo.* to foo.bak X */ X strcpy(backup, fname); X for (s = backup; *s && *s != '.' ;s++) X ; X *s = NUL; X strcat(backup, ".bak"); X X /* X * Delete any existing backup and move the current version X * to the backup. For safety, we don't remove the backup X * until the write has finished successfully. And if the X * 'backup' option is set, leave it around. X */ X rename(fname, backup); X X X f = P(P_CR) ? fopen(fname, "w") : fopenb(fname, "w"); X X if ( f == NULL ) { X emsg("Can't open file for writing!"); X return FALSE; X } X X /* X * If we were given a bound, start there. Otherwise just X * start at the beginning of the file. X */ X if (start == NULL || start->linep == NULL) X p = Filemem; X else X p = start; X X lines = nchars = 0; X do { X fprintf(f, "%s\n", p->linep->s); X nchars += strlen(p->linep->s) + 1; X lines++; X X /* X * If we were given an upper bound, and we just did that X * line, then bag it now. X */ X if (end != NULL && end->linep != NULL) { X if (end->linep == p->linep) X break; X } X X } while ((p = nextline(p)) != NULL); X X fclose(f); X sprintf(buff,"\"%s\" %d lines, %ld characters", fname, lines, nchars); X msg(buff); X UNCHANGED; X X /* X * Remove the backup unless they want it left around X */ X if (!P(P_BK)) X remove(backup); X X return TRUE; X} END_OF_FILE if test 4113 -ne `wc -c <'fileio.c'`; then echo shar: \"'fileio.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'fileio.c' fi if test -f 'hexchars.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'hexchars.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'hexchars.c'\" $3075 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'hexchars.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STevie - ST editor for VI enthusiasts. ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X/* X * This file shows how to display characters on the screen. This is X * approach is something of an overkill. It's a remnant from the X * original code that isn't worth messing with for now. TABS are X * special-cased depending on the value of the "list" parameter. X */ X struct charinfo chars[] = { X /* 000 */ 1, NULL, X /* 001 */ 2, "^A", X /* 002 */ 2, "^B", X /* 003 */ 2, "^C", X /* 004 */ 2, "^D", X /* 005 */ 2, "^E", X /* 006 */ 2, "^F", X /* 007 */ 2, "^G", X /* 010 */ 2, "^H", X /* 011 */ 2, "^I", X /* 012 */ 7, "[ERROR]", /* shouldn't occur */ X /* 013 */ 2, "^K", X /* 014 */ 2, "^L", X /* 015 */ 2, "^M", X /* 016 */ 2, "^N", X /* 017 */ 2, "^O", X /* 020 */ 2, "^P", X /* 021 */ 2, "^Q", X /* 022 */ 2, "^R", X /* 023 */ 2, "^S", X /* 024 */ 2, "^T", X /* 025 */ 2, "^U", X /* 026 */ 2, "^V", X /* 027 */ 2, "^W", X /* 030 */ 2, "^X", X /* 031 */ 2, "^Y", X /* 032 */ 2, "^Z", X /* 033 */ 2, "^[", X /* 034 */ 2, "^\\", X /* 035 */ 2, "^]", X /* 036 */ 2, "^^", X /* 037 */ 2, "^_", X /* 040 */ 1, NULL, X /* 041 */ 1, NULL, X /* 042 */ 1, NULL, X /* 043 */ 1, NULL, X /* 044 */ 1, NULL, X /* 045 */ 1, NULL, X /* 046 */ 1, NULL, X /* 047 */ 1, NULL, X /* 050 */ 1, NULL, X /* 051 */ 1, NULL, X /* 052 */ 1, NULL, X /* 053 */ 1, NULL, X /* 054 */ 1, NULL, X /* 055 */ 1, NULL, X /* 056 */ 1, NULL, X /* 057 */ 1, NULL, X /* 060 */ 1, NULL, X /* 061 */ 1, NULL, X /* 062 */ 1, NULL, X /* 063 */ 1, NULL, X /* 064 */ 1, NULL, X /* 065 */ 1, NULL, X /* 066 */ 1, NULL, X /* 067 */ 1, NULL, X /* 070 */ 1, NULL, X /* 071 */ 1, NULL, X /* 072 */ 1, NULL, X /* 073 */ 1, NULL, X /* 074 */ 1, NULL, X /* 075 */ 1, NULL, X /* 076 */ 1, NULL, X /* 077 */ 1, NULL, X /* 100 */ 1, NULL, X /* 101 */ 1, NULL, X /* 102 */ 1, NULL, X /* 103 */ 1, NULL, X /* 104 */ 1, NULL, X /* 105 */ 1, NULL, X /* 106 */ 1, NULL, X /* 107 */ 1, NULL, X /* 110 */ 1, NULL, X /* 111 */ 1, NULL, X /* 112 */ 1, NULL, X /* 113 */ 1, NULL, X /* 114 */ 1, NULL, X /* 115 */ 1, NULL, X /* 116 */ 1, NULL, X /* 117 */ 1, NULL, X /* 120 */ 1, NULL, X /* 121 */ 1, NULL, X /* 122 */ 1, NULL, X /* 123 */ 1, NULL, X /* 124 */ 1, NULL, X /* 125 */ 1, NULL, X /* 126 */ 1, NULL, X /* 127 */ 1, NULL, X /* 130 */ 1, NULL, X /* 131 */ 1, NULL, X /* 132 */ 1, NULL, X /* 133 */ 1, NULL, X /* 134 */ 1, NULL, X /* 135 */ 1, NULL, X /* 136 */ 1, NULL, X /* 137 */ 1, NULL, X /* 140 */ 1, NULL, X /* 141 */ 1, NULL, X /* 142 */ 1, NULL, X /* 143 */ 1, NULL, X /* 144 */ 1, NULL, X /* 145 */ 1, NULL, X /* 146 */ 1, NULL, X /* 147 */ 1, NULL, X /* 150 */ 1, NULL, X /* 151 */ 1, NULL, X /* 152 */ 1, NULL, X /* 153 */ 1, NULL, X /* 154 */ 1, NULL, X /* 155 */ 1, NULL, X /* 156 */ 1, NULL, X /* 157 */ 1, NULL, X /* 160 */ 1, NULL, X /* 161 */ 1, NULL, X /* 162 */ 1, NULL, X /* 163 */ 1, NULL, X /* 164 */ 1, NULL, X /* 165 */ 1, NULL, X /* 166 */ 1, NULL, X /* 167 */ 1, NULL, X /* 170 */ 1, NULL, X /* 171 */ 1, NULL, X /* 172 */ 1, NULL, X /* 173 */ 1, NULL, X /* 174 */ 1, NULL, X /* 175 */ 1, NULL, X /* 176 */ 1, NULL, X /* 177 */ 5, "[DEL]", X}; END_OF_FILE if test 3075 -ne `wc -c <'hexchars.c'`; then echo shar: \"'hexchars.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'hexchars.c' fi if test -f 'keymap.h' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'keymap.h'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'keymap.h'\" $1008 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'keymap.h' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X/* X * Keycode definitions for special keys X * X * On systems that have any of these keys, the routine 'inchar' in the X * machine-dependent code should return one of the codes here. X */ X X#define K_HELP 0x80 X#define K_UNDO 0x81 X#define K_INSERT 0x82 X#define K_HOME 0x83 X#define K_UARROW 0x84 X#define K_DARROW 0x85 X#define K_LARROW 0x86 X#define K_RARROW 0x87 X#define K_CGRAVE 0x88 /* control grave accent */ X X#define K_F1 0x91 /* function keys */ X#define K_F2 0x92 X#define K_F3 0x93 X#define K_F4 0x94 X#define K_F5 0x95 X#define K_F6 0x96 X#define K_F7 0x97 X#define K_F8 0x98 X#define K_F9 0x99 X#define K_F10 0x9a X X#define K_SF1 0xa1 /* shifted function keys */ X#define K_SF2 0xa2 X#define K_SF3 0xa3 X#define K_SF4 0xa4 X#define K_SF5 0xa5 X#define K_SF6 0xa6 X#define K_SF7 0xa7 X#define K_SF8 0xa8 X#define K_SF9 0xa9 X#define K_SF10 0xaa END_OF_FILE if test 1008 -ne `wc -c <'keymap.h'`; then echo shar: \"'keymap.h'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'keymap.h' fi if test -f 'linefunc.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'linefunc.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'linefunc.c'\" $1590 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'linefunc.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STevie - ST editor for VI enthusiasts. ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X/* X * nextline(curr) X * X * Return a pointer to the beginning of the next line after the one X * referenced by 'curr'. Return NULL if there is no next line (at EOF). X */ X LPTR * nextline(curr) LPTR *curr; X{ X static LPTR next; X X if (curr->linep->next != Fileend->linep) { X next.index = 0; X next.linep = curr->linep->next; X return &next; X } X return (LPTR *) NULL; X} X X/* X * prevline(curr) X * X * Return a pointer to the beginning of the line before the one X * referenced by 'curr'. Return NULL if there is no prior line. X */ X LPTR * prevline(curr) LPTR *curr; X{ X static LPTR prev; X X if (curr->linep->prev != NULL) { X prev.index = 0; X prev.linep = curr->linep->prev; X return &prev; X } X return (LPTR *) NULL; X} X X/* X * coladvance(p,col) X * X * Try to advance to the specified column, starting at p. X */ X LPTR * coladvance(p, col) LPTR *p; int col; X{ X static LPTR lp; X int c, in; X X lp.linep = p->linep; X lp.index = p->index; X X /* If we're on a blank ('\n' only) line, we can't do anything */ X if (lp.linep->s[lp.index] == '\0') X return &lp; X /* try to advance to the specified column */ X for ( c=0; col-- > 0; c++ ) { X /* Count a tab for what it's worth (if list mode not on) */ X if ( gchar(&lp) == TAB && !P(P_LS) ) { X in = ((P(P_TS)-1) - c%P(P_TS)); X col -= in; X c += in; X } X /* Don't go past the end of */ X /* the file or the line. */ X if (inc(&lp)) { X dec(&lp); X break; X } X } X return &lp; X} END_OF_FILE if test 1590 -ne `wc -c <'linefunc.c'`; then echo shar: \"'linefunc.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'linefunc.c' fi if test -f 'makefile.os2' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'makefile.os2'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'makefile.os2'\" $1343 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'makefile.os2' <<'END_OF_FILE' X# X# Makefile for OS/2 X# X# The make command with OS/2 is really stupid. X# X LIBS = ..\regexp\regexp.obj ..\regexp\regsub.obj X X# X# Compact model lets us edit large files, but keep small model code X# MODEL= -AC CFLAGS = $(MODEL) -I..\regexp X MACH= os2.obj X OBJ= main.obj edit.obj linefunc.obj normal.obj cmdline.obj hexchars.obj \ X misccmds.obj help.obj ptrfunc.obj search.obj alloc.obj \ X mark.obj screen.obj fileio.obj param.obj $(MACH) X main.obj: main.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) main.c X alloc.obj : alloc.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) alloc.c X edit.obj : edit.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) edit.c X linefunc.obj : linefunc.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) linefunc.c X normal.obj : normal.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) normal.c X cmdline.obj : cmdline.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) cmdline.c X hexchars.obj : hexchars.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) hexchars.c X misccmds.obj : misccmds.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) misccmds.c X help.obj : help.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) help.c X ptrfunc.obj : ptrfunc.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) ptrfunc.c X search.obj : search.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) search.c X mark.obj : mark.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) mark.c X screen.obj : screen.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) screen.c X fileio.obj : fileio.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) fileio.c X param.obj : param.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) param.c X os2.obj : os2.c X cl -c $(CFLAGS) os2.c X stevie.exe : $(OBJ) X cl $(MODEL) *.obj $(LIBS) -o stevie.exe X copy stevie.exe rstevie.exe X bind rstevie.exe \lib\api.lib \lib\doscalls.lib END_OF_FILE if test 1343 -ne `wc -c <'makefile.os2'`; then echo shar: \"'makefile.os2'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'makefile.os2' fi if test -f 'makefile.tos' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'makefile.tos'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'makefile.tos'\" $815 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'makefile.tos' <<'END_OF_FILE' X# X# Makefile for the Atari ST - Megamax C compiler X# X LIBS = \megamax\regexp.lib X CFLAGS = -DMEGAMAX X X# Megamax rule X.c.o: X mmcc $(CFLAGS) $< X mmimp $*.o X mmlib rv vi.lib $*.o X MACH= tos.o X OBJ= main.o edit.o linefunc.o normal.o cmdline.o hexchars.o \ X misccmds.o help.o ptrfunc.o search.o alloc.o \ X mark.o screen.o fileio.o param.o $(MACH) X all : stevie.ttp X stevie.ttp : $(OBJ) X $(LINKER) vi.lib $(LIBS) -o stevie.ttp X clean : X $(RM) $(OBJ) vi.lib X arc : X arc a vi.arc alloc.c ascii.h cmdline.c edit.c X arc a vi.arc fileio.c help.c hexchars.c keymap.h linefunc.c X arc a vi.arc main.c makefile.os2 makefile.tos makefile.usg mark.c X arc a vi.arc misccmds.c normal.c os2.c param.c param.h porting.doc X arc a vi.arc ptrfunc.c readme screen.c search.c source.doc stevie.doc X arc a vi.arc stevie.h term.h tos.c unix.c END_OF_FILE if test 815 -ne `wc -c <'makefile.tos'`; then echo shar: \"'makefile.tos'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'makefile.tos' fi if test -f 'makefile.usg' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'makefile.usg'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'makefile.usg'\" $346 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'makefile.usg' <<'END_OF_FILE' X# X# Makefile for UNIX (System V) X# X LIBS = ../regexp/regexp.a LDFLAGS= X CFLAGS = -I../regexp -O X MACH= unix.o X OBJ= main.o edit.o linefunc.o normal.o cmdline.o hexchars.o \ X misccmds.o help.o ptrfunc.o search.o alloc.o \ X mark.o screen.o fileio.o param.o $(MACH) X all : stevie X stevie : $(OBJ) X $(CC) $(OBJ) $(LIBS) -o stevie X clean : X rm $(OBJ) END_OF_FILE if test 346 -ne `wc -c <'makefile.usg'`; then echo shar: \"'makefile.usg'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'makefile.usg' fi if test -f 'mark.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'mark.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'mark.c'\" $2257 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'mark.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STevie - ST editor for VI enthusiasts. X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X#ifdef MEGAMAX overlay "mark" X#endif X X/* X * This file contains routines to maintain and manipulate marks. X */ X X#define NMARKS 10 /* max. # of marks that can be saved */ X struct mark { X char name; X LPTR pos; X}; X static struct mark mlist[NMARKS]; static struct mark pcmark; /* previous context mark */ static bool_t pcvalid = FALSE; /* true if pcmark is valid */ X X/* X * setmark(c) - set mark 'c' at current cursor position X * X * Returns TRUE on success, FALSE if no room for mark or bad name given. X */ bool_t setmark(c) char c; X{ X int i; X X if (!isalpha(c)) X return FALSE; X X /* X * If there is already a mark of this name, then just use the X * existing mark entry. X */ X for (i=0; i < NMARKS ;i++) { X if (mlist[i].name == c) { X mlist[i].pos = *Curschar; X return TRUE; X } X } X X /* X * There wasn't a mark of the given name, so find a free slot X */ X for (i=0; i < NMARKS ;i++) { X if (mlist[i].name == NUL) { /* got a free one */ X mlist[i].name = c; X mlist[i].pos = *Curschar; X return TRUE; X } X } X return FALSE; X} X X/* X * setpcmark() - set the previous context mark to the current position X */ void setpcmark() X{ X pcmark.pos = *Curschar; X pcvalid = TRUE; X} X X/* X * getmark(c) - find mark for char 'c' X * X * Return pointer to LPTR or NULL if no such mark. X */ LPTR * getmark(c) char c; X{ X register int i; X X if (c == '\'' || c == '`') /* previous context mark */ X return pcvalid ? &(pcmark.pos) : (LPTR *) NULL; X X for (i=0; i < NMARKS ;i++) { X if (mlist[i].name == c) X return &(mlist[i].pos); X } X return (LPTR *) NULL; X} X X/* X * clrall() - clear all marks X * X * Used mainly when trashing the entire buffer during ":e" type commands X */ void clrall() X{ X register int i; X X for (i=0; i < NMARKS ;i++) X mlist[i].name = NUL; X pcvalid = FALSE; X} X X/* X * clrmark(line) - clear any marks for 'line' X * X * Used any time a line is deleted so we don't have marks pointing to X * non-existent lines. X */ void clrmark(line) LINE *line; X{ X register int i; X X for (i=0; i < NMARKS ;i++) { X if (mlist[i].pos.linep == line) X mlist[i].name = NUL; X } X if (pcvalid && (pcmark.pos.linep == line)) X pcvalid = FALSE; X} END_OF_FILE if test 2257 -ne `wc -c <'mark.c'`; then echo shar: \"'mark.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'mark.c' fi if test -f 'os2.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'os2.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'os2.c'\" $1581 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'os2.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * OS/2 System-dependent routines. X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X/* X * inchar() - get a character from the keyboard X */ int inchar() X{ X int c; X X flushbuf(); /* flush any pending output */ X X c = getch(); X X if (c == 0x1e) /* control-^ */ X return K_CGRAVE; X else X return c; X} X X#define BSIZE 2048 static char outbuf[BSIZE]; static int bpos = 0; X flushbuf() X{ X if (bpos != 0) X write(1, outbuf, bpos); X bpos = 0; X} X X/* X * Macro to output a character. Used within this file for speed. X */ X#define outone(c) outbuf[bpos++] = c; if (bpos >= BSIZE) flushbuf() X X/* X * Function version for use outside this file. X */ void outchar(c) register char c; X{ X outbuf[bpos++] = c; X if (bpos >= BSIZE) X flushbuf(); X} X void outstr(s) register char *s; X{ X while (*s) { X outone(*s++); X } X} X void beep() X{ X outone('\007'); X} X sleep(n) int n; X{ X extern far pascal DOSSLEEP(); X X DOSSLEEP(1000L * n); X} X void delay() X{ X DOSSLEEP(500L); X} X void windinit() X{ X Columns = 80; X P(P_LI) = Rows = 25; X} X void windexit(r) int r; X{ X flushbuf(); X exit(r); X} X void windgoto(r, c) register int r, c; X{ X r += 1; X c += 1; X X /* X * Check for overflow once, to save time. X */ X if (bpos + 8 >= BSIZE) X flushbuf(); X X outbuf[bpos++] = '\033'; X outbuf[bpos++] = '['; X if (r >= 10) X outbuf[bpos++] = r/10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = r%10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = ';'; X if (c >= 10) X outbuf[bpos++] = c/10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = c%10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = 'H'; X} X XFILE * fopenb(fname, mode) char *fname; char *mode; X{ X FILE *fopen(); X char modestr[16]; X X sprintf(modestr, "%sb", mode); X return fopen(fname, modestr); X} END_OF_FILE if test 1581 -ne `wc -c <'os2.c'`; then echo shar: \"'os2.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'os2.c' fi if test -f 'param.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'param.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'param.c'\" $3830 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'param.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X/* X * Code to handle user-settable parameters. This is all pretty much table- X * driven. To add a new parameter, put it in the params array, and add a X * macro for it in param.h. If it's a numeric parameter, add any necessary X * bounds checks to doset(). String parameters aren't currently supported. X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X struct param params[] = { X X { "tabstop", "ts", 8, P_NUM }, X { "scroll", "scroll", 12, P_NUM }, X { "report", "report", 5, P_NUM }, X { "lines", "lines", 25, P_NUM }, X X { "vbell", "vb", TRUE, P_BOOL }, X { "showmatch", "sm", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X { "wrapscan", "ws", TRUE, P_BOOL }, X { "errorbells", "eb", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X { "showmode", "mo", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X { "backup", "bk", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X { "return", "cr", TRUE, P_BOOL }, X { "list", "list", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X#if 0 X /* not yet implemented */ X { "autoindent", "ai", FALSE, P_BOOL }, X#endif X { "", "", 0, 0, } /* end marker */ X X}; X static void showparms(); X void doset(arg, inter) char *arg; /* parameter string */ bool_t inter; /* TRUE if called interactively */ X{ X int i; X char *s; X bool_t did_lines = FALSE; X X bool_t state = TRUE; /* new state of boolean parms. */ X X if (arg == NULL) { X showparms(FALSE); X return; X } X if (strncmp(arg, "all", 3) == 0) { X showparms(TRUE); X return; X } X if (strncmp(arg, "no", 2) == 0) { X state = FALSE; X arg += 2; X } X X for (i=0; params[i].fullname[0] != NUL ;i++) { X s = params[i].fullname; X if (strncmp(arg, s, strlen(s)) == 0) /* matched full name */ X break; X s = params[i].shortname; X if (strncmp(arg, s, strlen(s)) == 0) /* matched short name */ X break; X } X X if (params[i].fullname[0] != NUL) { /* found a match */ X if (params[i].flags & P_NUM) { X did_lines = (i == P_LI); X if (inter && (arg[strlen(s)] != '=' || state == FALSE)) X emsg("Invalid set of numeric parameter"); X else { X params[i].value = atoi(arg+strlen(s)+1); X params[i].flags |= P_CHANGED; X } X } else /* boolean */ { X if (inter && (arg[strlen(s)] == '=')) X emsg("Invalid set of boolean parameter"); X else { X params[i].value = state; X params[i].flags |= P_CHANGED; X } X } X } else { X if (inter) X emsg("Unrecognized 'set' option"); X } X X /* X * Update the screen in case we changed something like "tabstop" X * or "list" that will change its appearance. X */ X if (inter) X updatescreen(); X X if (did_lines) { X Rows = P(P_LI); X screenalloc(); /* allocate new screen buffers */ X screenclear(); X updatescreen(); X } X /* X * Check the bounds for numeric parameters here X */ X if (P(P_TS) <= 0 || P(P_TS) > 32) { X if (inter) X emsg("Invalid tab size specified"); X P(P_TS) = 8; X return; X } X X if (P(P_SS) <= 0 || P(P_SS) > Rows) { X if (inter) X emsg("Invalid scroll size specified"); X P(P_SS) = 12; X return; X } X X /* X * Check for another argument, and call doset() recursively, if X * found. If any argument results in an error, no further X * parameters are processed. X */ X while (*arg != ' ' && *arg != '\t') { /* skip to next white space */ X if (*arg == NUL) X return; /* end of parameter list */ X arg++; X } X while (*arg == ' ' || *arg == '\t') /* skip to next non-white */ X arg++; X X if (*arg) X doset(arg); /* recurse on next parameter, if present */ X} X static void showparms(all) bool_t all; /* show ALL parameters */ X{ X struct param *p; X char buf[64]; X X gotocmd(TRUE, TRUE, 0); X outstr("Parameters:\r\n"); X X for (p = ¶ms[0]; p->fullname[0] != NUL ;p++) { X if (!all && ((p->flags & P_CHANGED) == 0)) X continue; X if (p->flags & P_BOOL) X sprintf(buf, "\t%s%s\r\n", X (p->value ? "" : "no"), p->fullname); X else X sprintf(buf, "\t%s=%d\r\n", p->fullname, p->value); X X outstr(buf); X } X wait_return(); X} END_OF_FILE if test 3830 -ne `wc -c <'param.c'`; then echo shar: \"'param.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'param.c' fi if test -f 'param.h' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'param.h'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'param.h'\" $1311 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'param.h' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X/* X * Settable parameters X */ X struct param { X char *fullname; /* full parameter name */ X char *shortname; /* permissible abbreviation */ X int value; /* parameter value */ X int flags; X}; X extern struct param params[]; X X/* X * Flags X */ X#define P_BOOL 0x01 /* the parameter is boolean */ X#define P_NUM 0x02 /* the parameter is numeric */ X#define P_CHANGED 0x04 /* the parameter has been changed */ X X/* X * The following are the indices in the params array for each parameter X */ X X/* X * Numeric parameters X */ X#define P_TS 0 /* tab size */ X#define P_SS 1 /* scroll size */ X#define P_RP 2 /* report */ X#define P_LI 3 /* lines */ X X/* X * Boolean parameters X */ X#define P_VB 4 /* visual bell */ X#define P_SM 5 /* showmatch */ X#define P_WS 6 /* wrap scan */ X#define P_EB 7 /* error bells */ X#define P_MO 8 /* show mode */ X#define P_BK 9 /* make backups when writing out files */ X#define P_CR 10 /* use cr-lf to terminate lines on writes */ X#define P_LS 11 /* show tabs and newlines graphically */ X X#if 0 X#define P_AI 12 /* auto-indent (not really in yet) */ X#endif X X/* X * Macro to get the value of a parameter X */ X#define P(n) (params[n].value) END_OF_FILE if test 1311 -ne `wc -c <'param.h'`; then echo shar: \"'param.h'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'param.h' fi if test -f 'porting.doc' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'porting.doc'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'porting.doc'\" $2404 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'porting.doc' <<'END_OF_FILE' X X Release Notes for STEVIE - Version 3.10 X X Atari ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts X X Porting X X X Tony Andrews X X 3/6/88 X X X Porting the editor is a relatively simple task. Most of the code is pretty machine-independent. For each environment, there is a file of routines that perform various low-level operations that tend to vary a lot from one machine to another. Another file contains the escape sequences to be used for each machine. X X The machine-dependent files currently used are: X tos.c: Atari ST - ifdef for either Megamax or Alcyon X unix.c: UNIX System V X os2.c: Microsoft OS/2 X X X Each of these files are around 150 lines long and deal with low-level issues like character I/O to the terminal, terminal initialization, cursor addressing, and so on. There are different tradeoffs to be made depending on the environment. For example, the UNIX version buffers terminal output because of the relatively high overhead of system calls. A quick look at the files will make it clear what needs to be done in a new environment. X X Terminal escape sequences are in the file "term.h". These are defined statically, for the time being. There is some discussion in term.h regarding which sequences are optional and which are not. The editor is somewhat flexible in dealing with a lack of terminal capabilities. X X Because not all C compilers support command line macro definitions, the #define's for system-specific macros are placed at the beginning of the file 'stevie.h'. If you port to a new system, add another line there to define the macro you choose for your port. X X The basic process for doing a new port is: X X 1. Come up with a macro name to use when ifdef'ing your system- X specific changes. Add a line at the top of 'stevie.h' to define X the macro name you've chosen. X X 2. Look at unix.c, tos.c, and os2.c and copy the one that comes X closest to working on your system. Then modify your new file X as needed. X X 3. Look at term.h and edit the file appropriately adding a new X set of escape sequence definitions for your system. X X 4. If you haven't already, get a copy of Henry Spencer's regular X expression library and compile it. This has been very simple X every time I've done it. X X 5. Compiling and debug the editor. X X X In most cases it should really be that simple. I've done two ports (UNIX and OS/2) and both were complete in just a couple of hours. END_OF_FILE if test 2404 -ne `wc -c <'porting.doc'`; then echo shar: \"'porting.doc'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'porting.doc' fi if test -f 'ptrfunc.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'ptrfunc.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'ptrfunc.c'\" $2571 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'ptrfunc.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STevie - ST editor for VI enthusiasts. ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X/* X * The routines in this file attempt to imitate many of the operations X * that used to be performed on simple character pointers and are now X * performed on LPTR's. This makes it easier to modify other sections X * of the code. Think of an LPTR as representing a position in the file. X * Positions can be incremented, decremented, compared, etc. through X * the functions implemented here. X */ X X/* X * inc(p) X * X * Increment the line pointer 'p' crossing line boundaries as necessary. X * Return 1 when crossing a line, -1 when at end of file, 0 otherwise. X */ int inc(lp) register LPTR *lp; X{ X register char *p = &(lp->linep->s[lp->index]); X X if (*p != NUL) { /* still within line */ X lp->index++; X return ((p[1] != NUL) ? 0 : 1); X } X X if (lp->linep->next != Fileend->linep) { /* there is a next line */ X lp->index = 0; X lp->linep = lp->linep->next; X return 1; X } X X return -1; X} X X/* X * dec(p) X * X * Decrement the line pointer 'p' crossing line boundaries as necessary. X * Return 1 when crossing a line, -1 when at start of file, 0 otherwise. X */ int dec(lp) register LPTR *lp; X{ X if (lp->index > 0) { /* still within line */ X lp->index--; X return 0; X } X X if (lp->linep->prev != NULL) { /* there is a prior line */ X lp->linep = lp->linep->prev; X lp->index = strlen(lp->linep->s); X return 1; X } X X return -1; /* at start of file */ X} X X/* X * gchar(lp) - get the character at position "lp" X */ int gchar(lp) register LPTR *lp; X{ X return (lp->linep->s[lp->index]); X} X X/* X * pchar(lp, c) - put character 'c' at position 'lp' X */ void pchar(lp, c) register LPTR *lp; char c; X{ X lp->linep->s[lp->index] = c; X} X X/* X * pswap(a, b) - swap two position pointers X */ void pswap(a, b) register LPTR *a, *b; X{ X LPTR tmp; X X tmp = *a; X *a = *b; X *b = tmp; X} X X/* X * Position comparisons X */ X bool_t lt(a, b) register LPTR *a, *b; X{ X register int an, bn; X X an = LINEOF(a); X bn = LINEOF(b); X X if (an != bn) X return (an < bn); X else X return (a->index < b->index); X} X bool_t gt(a, b) LPTR *a, *b; X{ X register int an, bn; X X an = LINEOF(a); X bn = LINEOF(b); X X if (an != bn) X return (an > bn); X else X return (a->index > b->index); X} X bool_t equal(a, b) register LPTR *a, *b; X{ X return (a->linep == b->linep && a->index == b->index); X} X bool_t ltoreq(a, b) register LPTR *a, *b; X{ X return (lt(a, b) || equal(a, b)); X} X bool_t gtoreq(a, b) LPTR *a, *b; X{ X return (gt(a, b) || equal(a, b)); X} END_OF_FILE if test 2571 -ne `wc -c <'ptrfunc.c'`; then echo shar: \"'ptrfunc.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'ptrfunc.c' fi if test -f 'source.doc' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'source.doc'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'source.doc'\" $4625 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'source.doc' <<'END_OF_FILE' X X Release Notes for STEVIE - Version 3.10 X X Source Notes X X Tony Andrews X X 3/6/88 X X Overview X-------- X X This file provides a brief description of the source code for Stevie. The data structures are described later as well. For information specific to porting the editor, see the file 'porting.doc'. This document is more relevant to people who want to hack on the editor apart from doing a simple port. X X Most of this document was written some time ago so a lot of the discussion centers on problems related to the Atari ST environment and compilers. Most of this can be ignored for other systems. X Things You Need X--------------- X X Stevie has been compiled with both the Alcyon (4.14A) and the Megamax C compilers. For the posted binary, Megamax was used because it's less buggy and provides a reasonable malloc(). Ports to other compilers should be pretty simple. The current ifdef's for ALCYON and MEGAMAX should point to the potential trouble areas. (See 'porting.doc' for more information.) X X The search code depends on Henry Spencer's regular expression code. I used a version I got from the net recently (as part of a 'grep' posting) and had absolutely no trouble compiling it on the ST. Thanks, Henry! X X The file 'getenv.c' contains a getenv routine that may or may not be needed with your compiler. My version works with Alcyon and Megamax, under either the Beckemeyer or Gulam shells. X X Lastly, you need a decent malloc. Lots of stuff in stevie is allocated dynamically. The malloc with Alcyon is problematic because it allocates from the heap between the end of data and the top of stack. If you make the stack big enough to edit large files, you wind up wasting space when working with small files. Mallocs that get their memory from GEMDOS (in fairly large chunks) are much better. X X Cruft X----- X X Some artifacts from Tim Thompson's original version remain. In some cases, code has been re-written, with the original left in place but ifdef'd out. This will all be cleaned up eventually, but for now it's sometimes useful to see how things used to work. X X Data Structures X--------------- X X A brief discussion of the evolution of the data structures will do much to clarify the code, and explain some of the strangeness you may see. X X In the original version, the file was maintained in memory as a simple contiguous buffer. References to positions in the file were simply character pointers. Due to the obvious performance problems inherent in this approach, I made the following changes. X X The file is now represented by a doubly linked list of 'line' structures defined as follows: X struct line { X struct line *prev, *next; /* previous and next lines */ X char *s; /* text for this line */ X int size; /* actual size of space at 's' */ X unsigned int num; /* line "number" */ X}; X The members of the line structure are described more completely here: X prev - pointer to the structure for the prior line, or NULL for the X first line of the file X next - like 'prev' but points to the next line X s - points to the contents of the line (null terminated) X size - contains the size of the chunk of space pointed to by s. This X is used so we know when we can add text to a line without getting X more space. When we DO need more space, we always get a little X extra so we don't make so many calls to malloc. X num - This is a pseudo line number that makes it easy to compare X positions within the file. Otherwise, we'd have to traverse X all the links to tell which line came first. X X X Since character pointers served to mark file positions in the original, a similar data object was needed for the new data structures. This purpose is served by the 'lptr' structure which is defined as: X struct lptr { X struct line *linep; /* line we're referencing */ X int index; /* position within that line */ X}; X X The member 'linep' points to the 'line' structure for the line containing the location of interest. The integer 'index' is the offset into the line data (member 's') of the character to be referenced. X The following typedef's are more commonly used: X typedef struct line LINE; typedef struct lptr LPTR; X Many operations that were trivial with character pointers had to be implemented by functions to manipulate LPTR's. Most of these are in the file 'ptrfunc.c'. There you'll find functions to increment, decrement, and compare LPTR's. X This was the biggest change to the editor. Fortunately, I made this change very early on, while I was still doing the work on a UNIX system. Using 'sdb' made it much easier to debug this code than if I had done it on the ST. X X Summary X------- X END_OF_FILE if test 4625 -ne `wc -c <'source.doc'`; then echo shar: \"'source.doc'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'source.doc' fi if test -f 'term.h' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'term.h'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'term.h'\" $2817 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'term.h' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * STEVIE - ST Editor for VI Enthusiasts ...Tim Thompson...twitch!tjt... X * X * Extensive modifications by: Tony Andrews onecom!wldrdg!tony X * X */ X X/* X * This file contains the machine dependent escape sequences that X * the editor needs to perform various operations. Some of the sequences X * here are optional. Anything not available should be indicated by X * a null string. In the case of insert/delete line sequences, the X * editor checks the capability and works around the deficiency, if X * necessary. X * X * Currently, insert/delete line sequences are used for screen scrolling. X * There are lots of terminals that have 'index' and 'reverse index' X * capabilities, but no line insert/delete. For this reason, the editor X * routines s_ins() and s_del() should be modified to use 'index' X * sequences when the line to be inserted or deleted line zero. X */ X X/* X * The macro names here correspond (more or less) to the actual ANSI names X */ X X#ifdef ATARI X#define T_EL "\033l" /* erase the entire current line */ X#define T_IL "\033L" /* insert one line */ X#define T_DL "\033M" /* delete one line */ X#define T_SC "\033j" /* save the cursor position */ X#define T_ED "\033E" /* erase display (may optionally home cursor) */ X#define T_RC "\033k" /* restore the cursor position */ X#define T_CI "\033f" /* invisible cursor (very optional) */ X#define T_CV "\033e" /* visible cursor (very optional) */ X#endif X X#ifdef UNIX X/* X * The UNIX sequences are hard-wired for ansi-like terminals. I should X * really use termcap/terminfo, but the UNIX port was done for profiling, X * not for actual use, so it wasn't worth the effort. X */ X#define T_EL "\033[2K" /* erase the entire current line */ X#define T_IL "\033[L" /* insert one line */ X#define T_DL "\033[M" /* delete one line */ X#define T_ED "\033[2J" /* erase display (may optionally home cursor) */ X#define T_SC "\0337" /* save the cursor position */ X#define T_RC "\0338" /* restore the cursor position */ X#define T_CI "" /* invisible cursor (very optional) */ X#define T_CV "" /* visible cursor (very optional) */ X#endif X X#ifdef OS2 X/* X * The OS/2 ansi console driver is pretty deficient. No insert or delete line X * sequences. The erase line sequence only erases from the cursor to the end X * of the line. For our purposes that works out okay, since the only time X * T_EL is used is when the cursor is in column 0. X */ X#define T_EL "\033[K" /* erase the entire current line */ X#define T_IL "" /* insert one line */ X#define T_DL "" /* delete one line */ X#define T_ED "\033[2J" /* erase display (may optionally home cursor) */ X#define T_SC "\033[s" /* save the cursor position */ X#define T_RC "\033[u" /* restore the cursor position */ X#define T_CI "" /* invisible cursor (very optional) */ X#define T_CV "" /* visible cursor (very optional) */ X#endif END_OF_FILE if test 2817 -ne `wc -c <'term.h'`; then echo shar: \"'term.h'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'term.h' fi if test -f 'tos.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'tos.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'tos.c'\" $5140 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'tos.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * System-dependent routines for the Atari ST. X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X X#include <osbind.h> X X/* X * The following buffer is used to work around a bug in TOS. It appears that X * unread console input can cause a crash, but only if console output is X * going on. The solution is to always grab any unread input before putting X * out a character. The following buffer holds any characters read in this X * fashion. The problem can be easily produced because STEVIE can't yet keep X * up with the normal auto-repeat rate in insert mode. X */ X#define IBUFSZ 128 X static long inbuf[IBUFSZ]; /* buffer for unread input */ static long *inptr = inbuf; /* where to put next character */ X X/* X * inchar() - get a character from the keyboard X * X * Certain special keys are mapped to values above 0x80. These X * mappings are defined in keymap.h. If the key has a non-zero X * ascii value, it is simply returned. Otherwise it may be a X * special key we want to map. X * X * The ST has a bug involving keyboard input that seems to occur X * when typing quickly, especially typing capital letters. Sometimes X * a value of 0x02540000 is read. This doesn't correspond to anything X * on the keyboard, according to my documentation. My solution is to X * loop when any unknown key is seen. Normally, the bell is rung to X * indicate the error. If the "bug" value is seen, we ignore it completely. X */ int inchar() X{ X for (;;) { X long c, *p; X X /* X * Get the next input character, either from the input X * buffer or directly from TOS. X */ X if (inptr != inbuf) { /* input in the buffer, use it */ X c = inbuf[0]; X /* X * Shift everything else in the buffer down. This X * would be cleaner if we used a circular buffer, X * but it really isn't worth it. X */ X inptr--; X for (p = inbuf; p < inptr ;p++) X *p = *(p+1); X } else X c = Crawcin(); X X if ((c & 0xff) != 0) X return ((int) c); X X switch ((int) (c >> 16) & 0xff) { X X case 0x62: return K_HELP; X case 0x61: return K_UNDO; X case 0x52: return K_INSERT; X case 0x47: return K_HOME; X case 0x48: return K_UARROW; X case 0x50: return K_DARROW; X case 0x4b: return K_LARROW; X case 0x4d: return K_RARROW; X case 0x29: return K_CGRAVE; /* control grave accent */ X X /* X * Occurs due to a bug in TOS. X */ X case 0x54: X break; X /* X * Add the function keys here later if we put in support X * for macros. X */ X X default: X beep(); X break; X X } X } X} X X/* X * get_inchars - snarf away any pending console input X * X * If the buffer overflows, we discard what's left and ring the bell. X */ static void get_inchars() X{ X while (Cconis()) { X if (inptr >= &inbuf[IBUFSZ]) { /* no room in buffer? */ X Crawcin(); /* discard the input */ X beep(); /* and sound the alarm */ X } else X *inptr++ = Crawcin(); X } X} X void outchar(c) char c; X{ X get_inchars(); X Cconout(c); X} X void outstr(s) register char *s; X{ X get_inchars(); X Cconws(s); X} X X#define BGND 0 X#define TEXT 3 X X/* X * vbeep() - visual bell X */ static void vbeep() X{ X int text, bgnd; /* text and background colors */ X long l; X X text = Setcolor(TEXT, -1); X bgnd = Setcolor(BGND, -1); X X Setcolor(TEXT, bgnd); /* swap colors */ X Setcolor(BGND, text); X X for (l=0; l < 5000 ;l++) /* short pause */ X ; X X Setcolor(TEXT, text); /* restore colors */ X Setcolor(BGND, bgnd); X} X void beep() X{ X if (P(P_VB)) X vbeep(); X else X outchar('\007'); X} X X/* X * remove(file) - remove a file X */ void remove(file) char *file; X{ X Fdelete(file); X} X X/* X * rename(of, nf) - rename existing file 'of' to 'nf' X */ void rename(of, nf) char *of, *nf; X{ X Fdelete(nf); /* if 'nf' exists, remove it */ X Frename(0, of, nf); X} X void windinit() X{ X if (Getrez() == 0) X Columns = 40; /* low resolution */ X else X Columns = 80; /* medium or high */ X X P(P_LI) = Rows = 25; X X Cursconf(1,NULL); X} X void windexit(r) int r; X{ X exit(r); X} X void windgoto(r, c) int r, c; X{ X outstr("\033Y"); X outchar(r + 040); X outchar(c + 040); X} X X/* X * System calls or library routines missing in TOS. X */ X void sleep(n) int n; X{ X int k; X X k = Tgettime(); X while ( Tgettime() <= k+n ) X ; X} X void delay() X{ X long n; X X for (n = 0; n < 8000 ;n++) X ; X} X int system(cmd) char *cmd; X{ X char arg[1]; X X arg[0] = (char) 0; /* no arguments passed to the shell */ X X if (Pexec(0, cmd, arg, 0L) < 0) X return -1; X else X return 0; X} X X#ifdef MEGAMAX char * strchr(s, c) char *s; int c; X{ X do { X if ( *s == c ) X return(s); X } while (*s++); X return(NULL); X} X#endif X X#ifdef MEGAMAX X XFILE * fopenb(fname, mode) char *fname; char *mode; X{ X char modestr[10]; X X sprintf(modestr, "b%s", mode); X X return fopen(fname, modestr); X} X X#endif X X/* X * getenv() - get a string from the environment X * X * Both Alcyon and Megamax are missing getenv(). This routine works for X * both compilers and with the Beckemeyer and Gulam shells. With gulam, X * the env_style variable should be set to either "mw" or "gu". X */ char * getenv(name) char *name; X{ X extern long _base; X char *envp, *p; X X envp = *((char **) (_base + 0x2c)); X X for (; *envp ;envp += strlen(envp)+1) { X if (strncmp(envp, name, strlen(name)) == 0) { X p = envp + strlen(name); X if (*p++ == '=') X return p; X } X } X return (char *) 0; X} END_OF_FILE if test 5140 -ne `wc -c <'tos.c'`; then echo shar: \"'tos.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'tos.c' fi if test -f 'unix.c' -a "${1}" != "-c" ; then echo shar: Will not clobber existing file \"'unix.c'\" else echo shar: Extracting \"'unix.c'\" $2241 characters$ sed "s/^X//" >'unix.c' <<'END_OF_FILE' X/* X * System-dependent routines for UNIX System V Release 3. X */ X X#include "stevie.h" X#include <termio.h> X X/* X * inchar() - get a character from the keyboard X */ int inchar() X{ X char c; X X flushbuf(); /* flush any pending output */ X X while (read(0, &c, 1) != 1) X ; X X return c; X} X X#define BSIZE 2048 static char outbuf[BSIZE]; static int bpos = 0; X flushbuf() X{ X if (bpos != 0) X write(1, outbuf, bpos); X bpos = 0; X} X X/* X * Macro to output a character. Used within this file for speed. X */ X#define outone(c) outbuf[bpos++] = c; if (bpos >= BSIZE) flushbuf() X X/* X * Function version for use outside this file. X */ void outchar(c) register char c; X{ X outbuf[bpos++] = c; X if (bpos >= BSIZE) X flushbuf(); X} X void outstr(s) register char *s; X{ X while (*s) { X outone(*s++); X } X} X void beep() X{ X outone('\007'); X} X X/* X * remove(file) - remove a file X */ void remove(file) char *file; X{ X unlink(file); X} X X/* X * rename(of, nf) - rename existing file 'of' to 'nf' X */ void rename(of, nf) char *of, *nf; X{ X unlink(nf); X link(of, nf); X unlink(of); X} X void delay() X{ X /* not implemented */ X} X static struct termio ostate; X void windinit() X{ X char *getenv(); X char *term; X struct termio nstate; X X if ((term = getenv("TERM")) == NULL || strcmp(term, "vt100") != 0) { X fprintf(stderr, "Invalid terminal type '%s'\n", term); X exit(1); X } X Columns = 80; X P(P_LI) = Rows = 24; X X /* X * Go into cbreak mode X */ X ioctl(0, TCGETA, &ostate); X nstate = ostate; X nstate.c_lflag &= ~(ICANON|ECHO|ECHOE|ECHOK|ECHONL); X nstate.c_cc[VMIN] = 1; X nstate.c_cc[VTIME] = 0; X ioctl(0, TCSETAW, &nstate); X} X void windexit(r) int r; X{ X /* X * Restore terminal modes X */ X ioctl(0, TCSETAW, &ostate); X X exit(r); X} X X#define outone(c) outbuf[bpos++] = c; if (bpos >= BSIZE) flushbuf() X void windgoto(r, c) register int r, c; X{ X r += 1; X c += 1; X X /* X * Check for overflow once, to save time. X */ X if (bpos + 8 >= BSIZE) X flushbuf(); X X outbuf[bpos++] = '\033'; X outbuf[bpos++] = '['; X if (r >= 10) X outbuf[bpos++] = r/10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = r%10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = ';'; X if (c >= 10) X outbuf[bpos++] = c/10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = c%10 + '0'; X outbuf[bpos++] = 'H'; X} X XFILE * fopenb(fname, mode) char *fname; char *mode; X{ X return fopen(fname, mode); X} END_OF_FILE if test 2241 -ne `wc -c <'unix.c'`; then echo shar: \"'unix.c'\" unpacked with wrong size! fi # end of 'unix.c' fi echo shar: End of archive 1 $of 4$. cp /dev/null ark1isdone MISSING="" for I in 1 2 3 4 ; do if test ! -f ark${I}isdone ; then MISSING="${MISSING} ${I}" fi done if test "${MISSING}" = "" ; then echo You have unpacked all 4 archives. rm -f ark[1-9]isdone else echo You still need to unpack the following archives: echo " " ${MISSING} fi ## End of shell archive. exit 0