I'm trying to build on what I've already done in the Pascal variant of
turbo vision.
Maybe I should learn the C++ variant instead.
On Wed, Apr 15, 2015, 2:53 PM Louis Santillan wrote:
> As an FYI, many terminal/text-based editors (taking gnu nano as an
> example here) simply perform a regex mat
As an FYI, many terminal/text-based editors (taking gnu nano as an
example here) simply perform a regex match on the text and
prefix/postfix the text with VT100/ANSI color codes matching the 16
VT100/ANSI standard colors (which align to similar colors in the 16
color EGA/VGA palette). See examples
In it's present version, it checks the system path and the boot drive and
loads the following files:
AUTOEXEC.BAT
CONFIG.SYS
FDCONFIG.SYS
PROTOCOL.INI
WIN.INI
SYSTEM.INI
FDCONFIG.SYS was added in 2003. I never added FDAUTO.BAT, although I could.
I don't remember why either.
I'll try t
Hi,
I was originally going to sit this one out because I didn't have
anything worthwhile to mention, but
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 10:41 AM, Antony Gordon wrote:
>
> Jayden, I don't know if you have used Windows (I'm sure you have), but my
> program is essentially a DOS version of the System
Oh,so you wish to modify the Turbo C++ (Which includes TV).I am not sure on
how to do this,but I may have an idea.Perhaps you could custom make the
highlights.Meaning,there may be a way to set the editor to highlight custom
keywords with custom colors.
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 9:10 AM, Louis Santil
I would look at setedit's code as SET implemented syntax color
highlighting for TV (djgpp, however). See [0].
[0] http://setedit.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/setedit/setedit/
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 8:41 AM, Antony Gordon wrote:
> Jayden, I don't know if you have used Windows (I'm sure you have),
Jayden, I don't know if you have used Windows (I'm sure you have), but my
program is essentially a DOS version of the System Configuration Editor
that came with Windows 3.x. I wrote this program using TV on Turbo Pascal
when I was working at CompUSA and customers would butcher Windows to the
point
Editing configuration files is pretty straight forward when it comes to
DOS,but,a GUI is nice.For syntax highlighting,I would do the following:
Have a few default structures.Like "=[option]" or
[options]
So when the user (I am not sure how your program works,so bear with me)
types a FDCONFIG.SYS
I've dug up an old program that I used when I was a PC tech to edit
configuration files (AUTOEXEC.BAT, CONFIG.SYS, and the assortment of
Windows 3.x config files).
It's written in (Turbo) Pascal. Jim suggested I add syntax highlighting and
features from MEM to it. I need some pointers on the synt
