marmbrus@isis.cs.du.edu (Mark Armbrust) (01/25/91)
I have some patches for CED version 1.0D that implement command history matching, some bug fixes, and a change in the insert model. The history matching works by matching the characters to the left of the cursor when the up- or down-arrow keys are pressed. If anyone's interested in more info, drop me a line. Happy Hacking!
valley@uchicago (Doug Dougherty) (01/25/91)
marmbrus@isis.cs.du.edu (Mark Armbrust) writes: >I have some patches for CED version 1.0D that implement command history >matching, some bug fixes, and a change in the insert model. The history >matching works by matching the characters to the left of the cursor when >the up- or down-arrow keys are pressed. >If anyone's interested in more info, drop me a line. >Happy Hacking! I am very interested. I started using CED a little while ago and like it a lot, but the thing missing is the ability to find things in the command stack. Please send the patches (or, better yet, post them to cbip) Or both...
jackm@agcsun.UUCP (Jack Morrison) (01/29/91)
In article <1991Jan25.051458.15558@isis.cs.du.edu> marmbrus@isis.UUCP (Mark Armbrust) writes: >I have some patches for CED version 1.0D that implement command history >matching, some bug fixes, and a change in the insert model. The history >matching works by matching the characters to the left of the cursor when >the up- or down-arrow keys are pressed. You might try UNCLE (unix-like command line editor) on SIMTEL-20 (MSDOS.KEYBOARD, I think). It includes aliases (static only), and many csh-type history functions besides command line editing. I wrote it years ago, and use it constantly. I haven't used 4DOS, which sounds to be much better; but if you want a small TSR to avoid schizophrenia when going between DOS and UNIX, you might like UNCLE instead. It's even free. -- "How am I typing? Call 1-303-279-1300" Jack C. Morrison Ampex Video Systems 581 Conference Place, Golden CO 80401