Hello all,
I'm new to this forum, so apologies if this topic has been brought up before.
Can anyone recommend a decent full-screen editor for Universe? I require it for
editing source code as well as modifying data files. Seems like most of them
can do one or the other, but not both. We do
We use EditPlus, works great for programs in Windows and Linux.
On Mon, Feb 25, 2013 at 9:04 AM, Nirvan Wijesekera
nirvanwijesek...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I'm new to this forum, so apologies if this topic has been brought up
before. Can anyone recommend a decent full-screen editor
Two options from my website (both free):
Z is a terminal based full screen editor with syntax highlighting for
UniVerse Basic.
mvDeveloper 2 is a Windows based editor with syntax highlighting for
UniVerse Basic, PROC, and loads of other stuff.
And I'm sure Doug C will chime in with his (U2
Ouch, apologies, I *meant* Doug A of course.
I must have been glancing at Doug C's post as I typed it.
Brian
-Original Message-
From: Brian Leach [mailto:br...@brianleach.co.uk]
Sent: 25 February 2013 14:13
To: 'U2 Users List'
Subject: RE: [U2] UV full screen editor
Two options from my
Hi,
I am aware of several windows editors available that work with U2.
MVDeveloper (Brian Leach)
BDT (Basic Developer Toolkit, from Rocket)
XLr8Editor (Doug A)
I have not used XLr8Editor. MVDeveloper and BDT have their strengths and
weaknesses, both are free so you can try them out and chose
Hello All:
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Our XLr8Editor that was mentioned before is based on Eclipse IDE. This
means you can get source code control, syntax checking as you type, code
completion, and much much more. XLr8Editor and the rest of U2logic tools
for Universe get updated about every 3 to 4 weeks with new
On the UV clients CD in the eclipse based tools there is the Basic
Development toolkit (BDT) this will probably give you most of what you
want.
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Nirvan Wijesekera
Probably the simplest, and easiest to use, would be AccuTerm
http://www.asent.com. It is a terminal emulator, probably the best in
the MV market, that includes an editor. You can call the editor while
within the UV environment (that is, logged into an account) straight
from the command line.
Is there a way to have BDT use a TCL command besides BASIC/CATALOG to do my
compile and cataloging?
David A. Green
(480) 813-1725
DAG Consulting
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Symeon Breen
Sent:
Please don't use the UV Clients anymore - unless you are on a really old
version of UV.
You can download the U2 DBTools package which contains a much better version of
BDT (among other useful tools like XAdmin and RESTful Web Services) from here:
Unfortunately not baked in to BDT yet.
You can always override the BASIC/CATALOG keywords (after copying them to
something like stdBASIC, stdCATALOG) with stub programs featuring few lines of
logic to call your tool chain unless called in certain situations which should
redirect to the std*
On 25/02/13 17:48, Daniel McGrath wrote:
Unfortunately not baked in to BDT yet.
You can always override the BASIC/CATALOG keywords (after copying them to
something like stdBASIC, stdCATALOG) with stub programs featuring few lines
of logic to call your tool chain unless called in certain
I'll second the vote for the wED utility in AccuTerm. In the recent
v7.1 a Lot of welcome enhancements were made which take this Far
beyond similar editors - and free with the emulator aint a bad deal
either.
I'm also quite fond of mvToolbox (http://www.mvtoolbox.com/) It's a
fabulous bit of
Also If you want an editor integrated into your terminal emulator I have
always found wintegrate to be the best solution out there.
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Symeon:
That may be true these days, but wIntegrate has always been
significantly more expensive than AccuTerm, and AccuTerm always worked
better with Linux and SSH (rather than using SSL like wIntegrate
does/did). Also, AccuTerm's licensing was significantly easier to
manage (we still have
To all that responded,
Thanks for the suggestions. I'll give CentOS a shot (OpenSUSE 12.2 and
Fedora 18 didn't locate libgdbm.so.2).
Best,
Jim
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of James Canale, Jr.
I have used Emacs for UV development, including source coding and file editing
for many years. There is a mode for UVBasic (unibasic-mode) and I have written
a number of emacs-lisp based modes for editing m/v files. These are all
available on the PickWiki site.
Regards,
Ken Ford
Universe
I have UniVerse PE running just fine on Fedora 17 which uses version 4 of
libgdbm.so Perhaps the newer library is perhaps backward compatible to version
2 in which case a symlink may work.
ln -s /lib/libgdbm.so.4 /usr/lib/libgdbm.so.2
Its worth a try anyway
bob little
independent
In the bigger picture, Fedora is a hobbyist system and changes very
rapidly. It's not meant to be used for production applications. You
could get UV to work on it this week and it will break with a core
update next week, or with some tiny dependency change or profile
setting that's tough to trace.
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