Move the windows section in the tutorial to a more sensible place
(next to buffers) and move the mg history into the README file which
seems a more sensible place as well.
ok?
-lum
Index: README
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/src/usr.bin/mg/README,v
retrieving revision 1.9
diff -u -p -r1.9 README
--- README 11 Apr 2012 17:51:10 -0000 1.9
+++ README 25 May 2012 10:30:31 -0000
@@ -40,8 +40,16 @@ People who have worked on previous versi
[email protected] Dave Brower
-Currently maintained in the OpenBSD src tree, with contributions from
-many others.
+Early release history:
+
+* Nov 16, 1986: First release to mod.sources
+* Mar 3, 1987: First Release (mg1a) via comp.sources.unix
+* May 26, 1988: Second release: (mg2a) via comp.sources.misc
+* Jan 26, 1992: Linux port released by Charles Hedrick. This version
+ later makes its way onto tsx-11, Infomagic, and various other Linux
+ repositories.
+* Feb 25, 2000: First import into the OpenBSD tree, where it is
+ currently maintained.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Index: tutorial
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/src/usr.bin/mg/tutorial,v
retrieving revision 1.9
diff -u -p -r1.9 tutorial
--- tutorial 7 May 2012 13:52:58 -0000 1.9
+++ tutorial 25 May 2012 10:30:32 -0000
@@ -118,20 +118,6 @@ screen when you type C-g indicating that
In general, when in doubt, use C-g to get out of trouble.
-Windows
--------
-
-The mg editor can support several windows at the same time, each one displaying
-different text. To split a screen into two horizontal windows use C-x 2 to do
-this. To return to one window, use C-x 1 to close the other windows and only
-keep the current window.
-
->> Use C-x 2 to split the screen into two windows.
-
->> Use C-x o to move from one window to the other. You can scroll up and down
- in each window using the cursor keys or C-n and C-p keys.
-
->> Use C-x 1 to restore back to one window.
Inserting/Deleting Text
-----------------------
@@ -267,6 +253,21 @@ in the bottom of your screen. In general
often. When you save a file, mg saves a backup of the file with a tilde (~)
character at the end.
+Windows
+-------
+
+The mg editor can support several windows at the same time, each one displaying
+different text. To split a screen into two horizontal windows use C-x 2 to do
+this. To return to one window, use C-x 1 to close the other windows and only
+keep the current window.
+
+>> Use C-x 2 to split the screen into two windows.
+
+>> Use C-x o to move from one window to the other. You can scroll up and down
+ in each window using the cursor keys or C-n and C-p keys.
+
+>> Use C-x 1 to restore back to one window.
+
Buffers
-------
@@ -334,31 +335,11 @@ information available via the mg(1) man
improvement, please don't hesitate to drop a message or (better still) submit
a diff to [email protected].
-History
--------
-
-mg is a public-domain text editor. It was originally based on MicroEMACS, but
-has since moved to more closely resemble GNU Emacs while still maintaining a
-small memory footprint and fast speed.
-
-* Nov 16, 1986: First release to mod.sources
-* Mar 3, 1987: First Release (mg1a) via comp.sources.unix
-* May 26, 1988: Second release: (mg2a) via comp.sources.misc
-* Jan 26, 1992: Linux port released by Charles Hedrick. This version
- later makes its way onto tsx-11, Infomagic, and various other Linux
- repositories.
-* Feb 25, 2000: First import into the OpenBSD tree, where it is
- currently maintained
-
-The mg editor was originally named MicroGNUEmacs. The name was changed at
-the request of Richard Stallman, as this software is entirely unrelated to
-the GNU project.
-
Author Info
-----------
Original Author of this document: Mayukh Bose,
-Date last updated: 2012-01-17
+Date last updated: 2012-05-25
Copyright
---------
