There are several existing implementations of FDO. Quantum Link Reloaded: There are several existing implementations of FDO. Quantum Link Reloaded: Peng/PengFork: https://github.com/chfoo/penggy-mirror Chfoo's https://github.com/chfoo/notaol/. This contains a list of the numerical representations of protocol ids and atom ids: https://github.com/chfoo/notaol/blob/master/notaol/fdo/atomdef.py Quantum Link Reloaded: https://github.com/frandallfarmer/qlink These however lack several important protocol...
If you have any information on the FDO91 protocol, and its binary encoding and compression formats, we are interested in making an open source implementation of these so we are very interested in any insights and information anyone has on this. This is the place you can do so, using an anonymous psuedonym if you prefer. We have a document which contains what is known about the FDO91 Format, so help is appreciated for information to fill in the blanks here. https://github.com/toeserve/toese/wiki/...
If you have any information on the FDO91 protocol, and its binary encoding and compression formats, we are interested in making an open source implementation of these so we are very interested in any insights and information anyone has on this. This is the place you can do so, using an anonymous psuedonym if you prefer.
GnuCOBOL has to display to many backends, including DOS, Unix terminals, etc. In some cases, a TUI (text user interface program) might be running in a resizeable window (terminal emulator). The program may want to be notified of changes in window geometry and also be able to change the window geometry. For example: on Unix, Sigwinch reports size changes to an application, the app registers a signal handler to get it. I am aware, that on Unix, xterm will accept a set of VT100-style escape codes to...
GnuCOBOL has to display to many backends, including DOS, Unix terminals, etc. In some cases, a TUI (text user interface program) might be running in a resizeable window (terminal emulator). The program may want to be notified of changes in window geometry and also be able to change the window geometry. For example: on Unix, Sigwinch reports size changes to an application, the app registers a signal handler to get it. I am aware, that on Unix, xterm will accept a set of VT100-style escape codes to...
GnuCOBOL has to display to many backends, including DOS, Unix terminals, etc. In some cases, a TUI (text user interface program) might be running in a resizeable window (terminal emulator). The program may want to be notified of changes in window geometry and also be able to change the window geometry. For example: on Unix, Sigwinch reports size changes to an application, the app registers a signal handler to get it. I am aware, that on Unix, xterm will accept a set of VT100-style escape codes to...
GnuCOBOL has to display to many backends, including DOS, Unix terminals, etc. In some cases, a TUI (text user interface program) might be running in a resizeable window (terminal emulator). The program may want to be notified of changes in window geometry and also be able to change the window geometry. For example: on Unix, Sigwinch reports size changes to an application, the app registers a signal handler to get it. I am aware, that on Unix, xterm will accept a set of VT100-style escape codes to...
I have some example code where you can link together Ada code and GNUCobol. This can be done using C as the glue language. I've been working on linking together a large number of languages, this way. In fact, I have about 20 languages linked through C glue code at this program in a program I am writing called TkTemp. I will post the link.