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1992-01-07
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O S / 2 - P r o g r a m m a T h e e k volume 9512
Source: Fernwood
Titel: OS/2 EMACS, BISON Parser (Yacc), Kermit Doc
Number Name Size Date Comments
9512.01 BISON ZIP 173288 1-10-89 OS/2 parser - a la YACC (Unix)
CATALOG O12 351 12-08-89 This file
9512.02 CKODOC ZIP 33228 11-26-89 Doc on C-Kermit 1.0 (vol. 9510)
9512.03 EMACSOS2 ZIP 102781 10-30-88 Micro-Emacs editor for OS/2
VOL9512 ABS 1920 12-08-89 Disk Abstract by BAT30
5 File(s) 48128 bytes free on volume DOSGG9512
BISON is a parser generator in the style of Unix YACC. It should be
upwardly compatible with input files designed for yacc. Input files should
follow the yacc convention of ending in ``.y''. Unlike yacc, the generated
files do not have fixed names, but instead use the prefix of the input
file. For instance, a grammar description file named parse.y would produce
the generated parser in a file named parse.tab.c,
instead of yacc's y.tab.c.
C-Kermit for OS/2 Version 1.00: OS/2 Kermit Capabilities
THIS is the DOCfile needed for ProgrammaTheek 9510: CKOKER.
C-Kermit provides traditional (Unix-style) command line operation as well
as interactive command prompting and execution. The command line options
provide access to a basic subset of C-Kermit's capabilities; the interacti-
ve command set is far richer.
C-Kermit is a protected-mode program. It will not run in the DOS compatabi-
lity environment. This means that it will continue running (eg transferring
files) even when it is not the foreground session.
NOTES on Micro-EMACS editor OS/2 version:
No mouse support, yet.
Video output isn't as fast as I'd like. The main problem is that, with
typeahead, line-at-a-time deletions take place
before the screen repaints, and it is easy to delete more lines than were
desired.
To allow multiple copies of MicroEmacs to simultaneously use the filter and
pipe commands, I use unique temporary file names, then change the buffer name
to "command". This works fine, but it leaves an ugly file name (like
d:\tmp\e000089) associated with the buffer. I tried changing the filename
to "", but ran into trouble and haven't gone back to it.
I've mainly used an EGA display, but I've done some testing with VGA and
mono.