Author(s): J. Zoll | Library: None |
Submitter: | Submitted: 15.09.1994 |
Language: Fortran + C | Revised: |
a) | Ease of use for the casual user; |
b) | 'undo' a series of mistaken edit operations; |
c) | global changes displayed, and maybe confirmed individually; |
d) | column sensitive editing; |
e) | handling of program variable names, not only text strings, but without language syntax analysis; |
f) | direct handling of program units, ie. Fortran or C routines or Patchy decks. |
g) | 'master range' automatically limiting edit operations to an arbitrary fraction of the whole file; |
h) | usage of windows as monitors and for full-screen editing; |
i) | immediate, context-free, display of critical lines. |
j) | permanent line numbers, not hindering normal access to the files by programs other than the editor; |
k) | portability. |
Structure:
Complete program
Usage:
Shell command "use fn" calls the normal version of Wylbur into operation to act on file "fn". This version is typically capable of handling 60000 lines. For bigger files one may use "useb" on some machines, which allows for 120000 lines.
On the Unix machines "use" and "useb" are links in /cern/pro/bin pointing to the executable modules. On the Vax "use" should be a symbol like
$ USE :== $CERN_ROOT:[EXE]WYLBURWylbur has not been made to work on IBM with VM/CMS.
To print the file used for delivering on-line help proceed as
follows:
type "use" | to call Wylbur into operation, |
type "help -p temp 84" | to create file "temp" for printing, |
type "help h" | for instructions on how to print file "temp". |