Saith Chris Glur:
> I want to view char(13)-line-terminated files directly via mc.
>
I think the very latest version(s)of mc can view Mac and Oberon text
files already. Edit... no, I think you still need a tr | $EDITOR | tr pipe.
> Currently I can transform these file types to unix-text with:
> cat <inputFile> | tr "\015" "\012" > LnxFile
> so, I guess simply translating char(octal15=8+5=13) to char(10)
> is all that's required.
>
> But because I do this so often I don't want to have to create a
> new file before I use mc to view/edit it.
>
> mc's customisable menu can already do other similar smart jobs.
> eg. the one existing menu entry is:--
>
> 0 Edit a bug report and send it to root
> ${EDITOR-vi} /tmp/mail.$$
> test -r /tmp/mail.$$ && mail root < /tmp/mail.$$
> rm -f /tmp/mail.$$
> .... or this one is close to my requirements:
> t Run latex on file and show it with xdvi
> latex %f && xdvi `basename %f .tex`.dvi
> -------------------
>
> Q1. is the above bash syntax or sch....?
>
> Q2. what mc.menu entry should I try to view my
> char(13)-line-terminated files ?
>
> I've started & tested as OK:
> e Show ETH-oberon format
> ls *obn
>
>
> Thanks for any feedback,
>
> == Chris Glur.
>
Assuming your files are *.obn, you could try modifying ~/.mc/bindings
(if you have it) or /usr/share/mc/mc.ext to, say:
shell/.obn
View=%view{ascii} tr '\015' '\012' <%f
After that, a plain F3 should let you view them. You can then add Open
and Edit options as you need/want them.
Reynir H. Stefánsson ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
--
We'd make a great couple. I'm an anesthesiologist and you're a knockout.
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