Search Results for "terminal basic"

Kilo is a minimalistic terminal text editor written in C, famous for fitting its full implementation into fewer than 1,000 lines of code in a single source file. It was created by Salvatore Sanfilippo (antirez, also known for Redis) as an exercise in writing a small, self-contained editor that others can study and extend. Despite its tiny size, Kilo supports core editor features like opening and saving files, incremental search, and basic syntax highlighting.

SciTECO is an interactive TECO dialect, similar to Video TECO. It also adds features from classic TECO-11, as well as unique new ideas. Project development takes place here: https://git.fmsbw.de/sciteco The download archive is mirrored at Sourceforge, but for nightly builds check out: https://sciteco.fmsbw.de/downloads/nightly/

Simple console editor for Windows, Linux, FreeBSD , Dos Has highlighting for the freebasic programming language. Unicode is supported for windows and linux Undo|Redo

Tree Writer easy unix console word processor full screen editor that edits raw ascii text files. It uses a text based interface that works well over terminal lines, designed for a 80x25 mono display. Includes spelling checker (english dictionary), on screen calculator and a file system that stores the documents apart from regular unix files. In that treewriter looks only for it's own kind of file and doesn't expose the user to whatever else is in it's path. (It uses a psuedo file system) Printer support is basic but includes bold and italics, it was designed for use for a generic monochrome inkjet printer. ...

Pysed is a stream editor, is used to perform basic text transformations from a file or from pipeline. It reads text, line by line, from a file and replace, insert or print all text or specific area.

NAT is a free universal Braille translator. It supports French Braille grade 1, mathematical Braille, Braille layout and reverse transcription. French Braille grade 2, music and other languages are currently under development.

Properly set key-bindings under Linux using the console. Planned features are: Windows-like default settings basic find/replace basic syntax highlight text based configuration

Mateusz's Saucy Editor (MSEDIT) is a simple editor working in the DOS environment. I decided to write it, because I had been using the Microsoft's EDIT editor for years, without finding any free alternative. Of course, there is plenty of free DOS editors out there, but no one has ever matched my expectations (or should I say, my taste). I guess that's because I had already been "formatted" by the MS editor :-) You will probably notice that MSEDIT is very similar to Microsoft's EDIT. That's...

Automatically translate english/french/german text to german/french/english text and output speech in appropriate language. All Automagically with the power of the inter-webs.