[Pkg-jed-commit] r247 - in tags/packages/jed: . 0.99.16-5.1
0.99.16-5.1/debian 0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d
0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches
Rafael Laboissiere
rafael at costa.debian.org
Thu Jan 12 11:34:40 UTC 2006
Author: rafael
Date: 2006-01-12 11:33:48 +0000 (Thu, 12 Jan 2006)
New Revision: 247
Added:
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/README.Maintainer
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/changelog
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/compat
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/control
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/00debian.sl
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/jed.conf
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.README.Debian
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.copyright
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.dirs
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.doc-base
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.docs
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.info
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.links
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postinst
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postrm
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.prerm
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.dirs
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.links
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.preinst
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.dirs
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.links
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.menu
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.postinst
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.preinst
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.prerm
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/00list
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/rules
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.dirs
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.links
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.menu
tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.preinst
Log:
Tagged Debian release jed_0.9.16-5.1
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/README.Maintainer
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/README.Maintainer 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/README.Maintainer 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+#
+# Notes
+#
+New versions have symlinks in /usr/share/doc to jed-common. As dpkg failed to
+delete the old dir and replace it with a symlink I now have to manually remove
+the (empty) dir in preinst and then let dpkg put the symlink there. strange.
+
+#
+# Files patched outside the /debian directory.
+#
+
+1. paste_mode for making pastes into JED behave better
+ * debian/patches/paste_mode.sl (this lives in
+ /usr/share/jed/lib/paste_mode.sl)
+
+2. default jed.rc selects emacs mode by default:
+ Upstream has NO default and this causes confusion with enable_menu_keys()
+ * debian/patches/jed.rc-emacs_default.diff
+
+#
+# Also see stuff in debian/init.d/00debian.sl
+#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/changelog
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/changelog 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/changelog 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,594 @@
+jed (0.99.16-5.1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * NMU fixing build-dependency on libslang1-dev and
+ dependency of jed-common. Closes: #324982.
+
+ -- Thomas Viehmann <tv at beamnet.de> Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:05:52 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.16-5) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ +++ Changes by Rafael Laboissiere
+
+ * Changed maintainer to the Debian JED Group, which is the new official
+ maintainer of the jed packages (closes: #282297).
+ * debian/control: Build-depends on dpatch
+ * debian/rules: Adjust for using dpatch
+ * debian/patches/:
+ - 50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch: Legacy patch from version 0.99.16-4
+ - 50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch: Increase the number of autoload
+ definitions. This will be useful for the upcoming jed-extra pacakge.
+ * Lintian fixes:
+ - debian/control: Removed periods (".") from short descriptions
+ - debian/rules, debian/xjed.dirs, debian/xjed.menu:
+ + Do not install files in /usr/X11R6
+ + Install xjed man page with extension .1, not .1x
+
+ -- Debian JED Group <pkg-jed-devel at lists.alioth.debian.org> Wed, 16 Mar 2005 15:26:52 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.16-4) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * QA Upload
+ * Change maintainer to QA Group
+ * Acknowledge NMUs (Closes: #221338, #239186)
+ * Fix hyphens in man page (Closes: #236711)
+ * Lintian fixes:
+ - remove DH_COMPAT from rules since there is already debian/compat
+ - correct quoting in xjed.menu
+ - add reference to GPL-2 file in jed-common.copyright
+ - remove latin1 char from changelog
+ - un-capitalize first words of descriptions
+ - increase Standards-Version to 3.6.1, no changes
+
+ -- Frank Lichtenheld <djpig at debian.org> Sun, 6 Feb 2005 18:52:28 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.16-3.2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * NMU during BSP
+ * fixed missing build-depends. Closes: #239186
+
+ -- Andreas Barth <aba at not.so.argh.org> Sat, 17 Apr 2004 12:27:53 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.16-3.1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * NMU
+ * Uses hevea instead of latex2html to generate html documentation,
+ patch available on the BTS
+ (Closes: Bug#221338)
+
+ -- Stefano Zacchiroli <zack at debian.org> Tue, 6 Jan 2004 14:09:20 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.16-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New package maintainer.
+ * Problem with invisible documentation fixed (closes: #197595).
+ * Added Slang function reference (slangfun.txt) to jed-common.
+
+ -- Adam Byrtek <alpha at debian.org> Fri, 27 Jun 2003 13:50:40 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.16-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Fixed uid/gid handling bug as suggested by Petr Linke <petr at novicom.cz>
+ * Fixed typo in package description (s/commono/common/g). Closes: #177682.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Mon, 17 Feb 2003 20:08:57 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.16-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream version.
+ * Fixed description of jed-sl. Closes: #172578.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Mon, 16 Dec 2002 21:36:49 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.15-6) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Moved linux.sl to jed-sl. This is where it should be: if a user wishes
+ to use linux.sl as default.sl, she can install jed-sl. Closes: #146830.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 19 May 2002 21:32:04 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.15-5) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added note about colour schemes to README.Debian. Closes: #135080.
+ * Changed default colour to "default1", see debian/patches/
+ site.sl-color_scheme-default1.diff. This kills bug 135080 even more.
+ debian/patches/site.sl-color_scheme-default1.diff
+ * Changed default jed.rc so that emacs emulation is default. Upstream has
+ NO default and this causes confusion with enable_menu_keys().
+ debian/patches/jed.rc-emacs_default.diff
+ * Applied patch by John E. Davis to fix honouring of variable
+ C_Autoinsert_CPP_Comments. See
+ debian/patches/cmode.sl-auto_cpp_comment_fix.diff. Closes: #139142.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Wed, 20 Mar 2002 20:04:54 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.15-4) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * This time _really_ added paste_mode.sl to jed/lib/.
+ * Corrected information about JED startup sequence in README.Debian-startup.
+ * Added code to 00debian.sl to make idiot "Delete" key delete character
+ under cursor. Unfortunately, this is in section 10.8 of Debian policy.
+ Closes: #129731.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Fri, 18 Jan 2002 00:10:41 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.15-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added clarification of xterm alt->meta->esc situation to
+ jed-common/README.Debian. Closes: #121523.
+ * Added information about paste_mode to jed-common/README.Debian.
+ * Applied debian/patches/site.sl-strcompress-slashes.diff as supplied by
+ John E. Davis on the mailing list. This makes the behaviour of JED w.r.t.
+ directory slashes identical to that of emacs. Closes: #120573.
+ * Changed /etc/jed.conf to the version supplied by John E. Davis.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sat, 15 Dec 2001 19:24:48 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.15-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Implemented new startup scheme as suggested by Rafael Laboissiere.
+ Updated all pertinent documentation an scripts. Closes: #119196.
+ * Activated xfontrender patch by me.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Tue, 13 Nov 2001 22:45:50 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.15-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream release. Closes: #112721.
+ * Removed 00site.sl and 99defaults.sl to be replaced by single 00debian.sl,
+ which will be used for most debian-specific changes
+ * Added paste_mode.sl (by John) and an autoload for it in 00debian.sl
+ * Added indent_buffer and indent_region_or_line functions to 00debian.sl
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sat, 13 Oct 2001 01:57:59 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.14-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Removed some out-of-date text from the package description.
+ * Fixed pymode.sl. See README.Maintainer.
+ * Added site.sl patch (by John, from mailing list) for correct startup.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Tue, 3 Jul 2001 18:45:04 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.14-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream release.
+ * Added [!hurd-i386] to libgpmg1-dev Build-Depends. Closes: #95843.
+ * Removed calls to dh_testversion (Build-Depends includes debhelper with
+ version).
+ * Added --section to install-info in jed-common.postinst.
+ * Added INACTIVE xft patch (by me)
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 3 Jun 2001 01:54:04 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.12-9) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Disabled DFA. DFA does not work across lines, and this is quite
+ disturbing with many highlighting schemes.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 8 Apr 2001 17:07:41 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.12-8) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * The pressure is too much; I've re-included rgrep, but now as jgrep (so
+ as not to cause conflict with rgrep in package grep, thanks to
+ Josh Cogliati for the suggestion).
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sat, 3 Mar 2001 21:41:09 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-7) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Changed menu hints from "text" to "Text" (my fault). Closes: #80019.
+ * Moved the debian specific startup changes in site.sl so that /etc/
+ jed-init.d/*.sl files are called at the right time. Closes: #88076.
+ * Modified README.Debian in jed-common to reflect the new startup details.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Fri, 2 Mar 2001 18:35:58 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-6) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Removed linux.sl from bytecomp.sl. Closes: #86612.
+ * update-alternatives --remove now in jed.prerm (lintian warning).
+ * fixed lintian package-contains-upstream-install-documentation.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sat, 24 Feb 2001 21:22:34 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-5) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added build-deps. Closes: #85786.
+ * Added some "sgml"s to Mode_List_{Exts,Modes} in site.sl. Closes: #86190.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 18 Feb 2001 21:38:38 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-4) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added "hints" entries to menu entries. Closes: 80019.
+ * Rewrote jed-update-startup for better handling of .sl files in
+ /etc/jed-init.d. Closes: 84112, 57630.
+ * Changed jed startup scheme to be simpler and more consistent with
+ the native JED method.
+ * Added isearch.sl patch from jed mailing list. Closes: 81366.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 18 Feb 2001 16:16:05 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Rescheduled some of the clean stuff in rules (else we have latex2html
+ generated documentation in the diff).
+ * Also added more cleanup to the clean clause to handle the extra dfa
+ cache files, and more slc files lying around.
+ * Added dependency on slang1 > 1.3.11 (upstream requirement).
+ * Added pymode.sl to preparse.sl (for DFA cache generation)
+ * Fixed changelog moving in debian/rules (this would break repeated builds).
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun, 26 Nov 2000 00:38:45 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New maintainer
+ * Changed TAB behaviour back to the _correct_ default, i.e. bound to
+ indent_line. Please see question #13 in
+ /usr/share/doc/jed-common/jed_faq.txt.gz
+ * Applied patch by John that fixes mode-menu bug in this version.
+ * Enabled DFA syntax highlighting (Closes: #69966).
+ * Added cua.sl from jed ftp site (it's missing from the archive).
+ * DFA syntax tables aren't created for tpascal during preparsing (slc file
+ creation) as tpascal has some issues with tpascal.sl.
+ * added Q and A to README.Debian explaining how to paste text without it
+ being indented by JED (Closes: #74970).
+ * Added INSTALL.unx, changes.txt (-> changelog), doc/README to package.
+
+ -- Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Fri, 17 Nov 2000 00:10:32 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.12-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream release.
+ * STILL LOOKING FOR A NEW MAINTAINER!!!
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 16 Nov 2000 20:54:59 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.11-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream version.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 1 Jun 2000 03:02:46 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.10-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * TAB didn't generate a TAB by default. John even called it a feature,
+ but I didn't get it so I put a workaround in the startup-defaults file.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 28 May 2000 13:55:41 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.10-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added upstream patch for syntax hilighting. Closes: 61572
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sat, 27 May 2000 12:21:51 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.10-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream release.
+ * Fixed jed-update-startup(8) manpage. Closes: #60473
+ * Added symlinks to /usr/share/doc/jed-common. Closes: #61013
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Tue, 23 May 2000 21:48:15 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-14) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Finally corrected configuration scheme. Closes: #59133
+ * Now deletes empty /etc/jed-init.d. Closes: #60171
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sat, 11 Mar 2000 15:38:57 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-13) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Fixed documentation error in README.Debian. Closes: #59133
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 28 Feb 2000 23:10:28 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-12) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * For some reasons jed crashes when moving the mouse on console
+ terminals. Recompiling helped. Closes: #58041
+
+-- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 14 Feb 2000 16:11:56 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-11) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Added "elif" as syntax hilighting keyword for sh. Closes: 57424
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Wed, 9 Feb 2000 12:05:14 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-10) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Package descriptions referred to renamed packages. Closes: #55899
+ * Removed obsolete Q&A in README.Debian. Closes: #56502
+ * Fixed dangling manpage symlink. Closes: #55332
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sat, 29 Jan 2000 16:01:28 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-9) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * GPM support back again. Closes: #52269
+ * Updated info/man notes about docs location. Closes: 47377
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 9 Dec 1999 21:13:29 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-8) unstable; urgency=medium
+
+ * Damn! Important "tmp race fix" didn't reach me.
+ Just found it in the BTS. Now mailed to upstream and applied.
+ Closes: 51213
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Fri, 3 Dec 1999 21:38:56 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-7) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Applied upstream patch for tex-verbatim mode. Closes: #50111
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 14 Nov 1999 22:00:06 +0100
+
+jed (0.99.9-6) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Fixed typo in README.Debian-startup. Closes: #48367
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 28 Oct 1999 00:19:48 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-5) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * The following changes were made by Rafael Laboissiere:
+ *******************************************************************
+ * Added support for a new startup strategy for JED. The new files are :
+ - debian/init.d/jed-update-startup: to be called in postinst and
+ prerm scripts of packages with add-on support for JED.
+ - debian/init.d/jed-update-startup.1: man page for the said command.
+ - debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup: documentatation for the new
+ startup strategy.
+ - debian/init.d/00site.sl: placeholder (conffile).
+ - debian/init.d/99default.sl: placeholder (conffile).
+ * debian/jed-defaults.sl has been removed from the source, as it is
+ automatically generated by jed-update-startup.
+ * debian/jed-common.postinst: Added call to jed-update-startup when
+ called with "configure" as argument. This insures that
+ /etc/jed-defaults.sl is generated at the outset.
+ * debian/jed-common.prerm: Deletes /etc/jed-defaults.sl.
+ * debian/rules:
+ - Install everything in debian/init.d for the jed-common package.
+ - Comment out the installation of jed-startup.sl.
+ * debian/jed-common.dirs: added etc/jed-init.d, usr/share/man/man8, and
+ usr/sbin.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 28 Oct 1999 00:19:35 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-4) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Never released...
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 11 Oct 1999 19:54:07 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Fixed java hilighting (thanks to J.Aylett). Closes: #47160
+ * Made script whatelse.sl executable to please lintian.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 11 Oct 1999 19:54:07 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Tighten dependencies for jed-common. Closes: #46827
+ * Dynamically linked against libslang_1.3: Closes: #46769
+ * Fixed perl syntax hilighting. Closes: #46803
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 11 Oct 1999 19:44:57 +0200
+
+jed (0.99.9-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upstream version ! Fixes a lot of bugs.
+ * This one's static linked against the slang1_1.3.8 since the maintainer of
+ slang didn't upload the latest version within the last two month :-(
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 3 Oct 1999 13:17:33 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-17) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New upload due to buggy slang1-dev files.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 26 Aug 1999 18:47:41 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-16) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * added some missing depends to the latest jed-common !
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Wed, 4 Aug 1999 18:25:15 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-15) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Will perhaps fix bugs 40988 and 41549 ... I hope so !
+ * Added HTML docs (using jed.tex).
+ * Added doc-base compatibility.
+ * Made FHS compatible (/usr/share/doc, /usr/share/jed)
+ * Abadoned rgrep in favour of the new "grep -r".
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 1 Aug 1999 16:26:28 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-14) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * linked against new ncurses version.
+ * Someone had problems with an environment variable called $ARCH.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sat, 2 Jan 1999 14:59:43 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-13) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * README.Debian had a typo and therefore was not in the package.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 10 Dec 1998 18:38:46 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-12) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Argh ! Another timeout while uploading ?!
+ * Unlike the author I like to link against the shared slang library
+ * small bug fix
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 3 Dec 1998 01:00:23 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-11) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Unlike the author I like to link against the shared slang library
+ * small bug fix
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 30 Nov 1998 18:35:23 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-10) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * grrr. forgot the "frozen" statement... and now ??
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 23 Nov 1998 22:57:38 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-9) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * grrr. forgot the "frozen" statement
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 22 Nov 1998 20:57:38 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-8) frozen unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Made changes to make the order of the configuration files easier.
+ * Closes bugs 29564, 29563 and hopefully 29561.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Thu, 17 Nov 1998 23:26:21 +0100
+
+jed (0.98.7-7) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * version -6 didn't upload...
+ * Bug in upstream: not all .sl files were compiled so some are missing now.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Tue, 28 Jul 1998 01:14:23 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-6) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * fixed some minor bugs
+ * Bug in upstream: not all .sl files were compiled so some are missing now.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 20 Jul 1998 23:59:28 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-5) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Puh, another upload. I suggested finally to name the different
+ packages like thos of emacs are called:
+ jed,xjed,jed-common,jed-sl.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Mon, 20 Jul 1998 01:10:25 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-4) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Jed is now splittet in jed,xjed,jedslc,jedsl-src
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sat, 18 Jul 1998 17:06:08 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-3) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Many bugfixes...
+ * Now jed ships with compiled .slc files.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 5 Jul 1998 21:48:56 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.7-1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * New maintainer upload.
+ * New upstream release.
+
+ -- Christian Hammers <ch at debian.org> Sun, 21 Jun 1998 05:38:17 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.2-2.2) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Another non-maintainer upload
+ * Modified debian/rules set JED_ROOT for compilation (fixes #14683)
+ * Package should probably be orphaned:
+ - no maintainer work has been done since February 1997
+ - new version 0.98.4 is available at ftp://space.mit.edu/pub/davis/jed
+
+ -- Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> Sun, 21 Dec 1997 10:30:48 -0500
+
+jed (0.98.2-2.1) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Non-maintainer upload.
+ * Libc6 compile.
+ * Remove elf-x11r6lib from Suggests field.
+
+ -- Martin Mitchell <martin at debian.org> Sat, 8 Nov 1997 17:40:14 +1100
+
+jed (0.98.2-2) unstable; urgency=high
+
+ * fixed bug #7004 and #6555 (problem with ';' at the end of the last line
+ in /etc/jed.rc)
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Sun, 02 Feb 1997 01:27:11 +0200
+
+jed (0.98.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium
+
+ * New upstream release.
+
+ * Compiled on libc5-5.4.17.
+
+ * Rgrep is now separated pkg.
+
+ * Jedsl is built from the same upstream src archive.
+
+ * Added folding support. (testing new gpm support, not yet
+ implemented)
+
+ * Modified jed(1) manpage alittle bit.
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Thu, 26 Dec 1996 03:02:22 +0200
+
+jed (0.98b-4) unstable; urgency=high
+
+ * minor changes to src tree
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Thu, 29 Oct 1996 02:44:42 +0200
+
+jed (0.98b-3) unstable; urgency=high
+
+ * fixed bug #4938
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Thu, 24 Oct 1996 23:00:23 +0200
+
+jed (0.98b-2) unstable; urgency=high
+
+ * fixed bug #4874 (thks to Dirk Eddelbuettel)
+
+ * jed dist now includes only the compiled .slc files and .sl files
+ that can not be compiled (or should not), new pkg 'jedsl' will be
+ provided for .sl srcs
+
+ * a few other little things fixed
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Thu, 24 Oct 1996 00:23:10 +0200
+
+jed (0.98b-1) unstable; urgency=medium
+
+ * New maintainer - Boris D. Beletsky
+
+ * New upstream version
+
+ * changed JED_ROOT to /usr/lib/jed
+
+ * jed.rc is now in /etc
+
+ * changed jed.rc defaults
+
+ * optimized sl conf files for Linux
+
+ * bytecompiled .sl files (.slc)
+
+ * written manpage for jed(1) and rgrep(1)
+
+ * new dpkg standarts (2.1.1.0)
+
+ -- "Boris D. Beletsky" <borik at isracom.co.il> Sun, 6 Oct 1996 04:45:10 +0200
+
+Local Variables:
+debian-changelog-full-name: "Debian JED Group"
+debian-changelog-mailing-address: "pkg-jed-devel at lists.alioth.debian.org"
+End:
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/compat
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/compat 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/compat 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+4
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/control
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/control 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/control 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+Source: jed
+Section: editors
+Priority: optional
+Maintainer: Debian JED Group <pkg-jed-devel at lists.alioth.debian.org>
+Standards-Version: 3.6.1
+Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 4), hevea, libgpmg1-dev (>= 1.17.8-18) [!hurd-i386], perl (>= 5.004.05-1.1), perl-base (>= 5.004.05-1.1), libslang1-dev, xlibs-dev (>= 4.0.1-10), libfreetype6-dev (>= 2.0.1-1), libxft-dev, dpatch
+
+Package: jed
+Architecture: any
+Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, jed-common (>= ${Source-Version})
+Provides: info-browser, mail-reader, editor
+Description: editor for programmers (textmode version)
+ Jed offers:
+ Extensible in a language resembling C. Completely customizable.
+ Capable of read GNU info files from within JED's info browser. A
+ variety of programming modes (with syntax highlighting) are
+ available including Pascal, Java, Perl, C, C++, FORTRAN, TeX, HTML,
+ SH, IDL, DCL, NROFF, PostScript, Basic. Folding support. Edit TeX
+ files with AUC-TeX style editing (BiBTeX support too). Rectangular
+ cut/paste; regular expressions; incremental searches; search
+ replace across multiple files; multiple windows; multiple buffers;
+ shell modes; directory editor (dired); mail; rmail; ispell; and
+ much more.
+
+Package: xjed
+Architecture: any
+Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, jed-common (>= ${Source-Version})
+Provides: info-browser, mail-reader, editor
+Description: editor for programmers (x11 version)
+ Jed offers:
+ Extensible in a language resembling C. Completely customizable.
+ Capable of read GNU info files from within JED's info browser. A
+ variety of programming modes (with syntax highlighting) are
+ available including Pascal, Java, Perl, C, C++, FORTRAN, TeX, HTML,
+ SH, IDL, DCL, NROFF, PostScript, Basic. Folding support. Edit TeX
+ files with AUC-TeX style editing (BiBTeX support too). Rectangular
+ cut/paste; regular expressions; incremental searches; search
+ replace across multiple files; multiple windows; multiple buffers;
+ shell modes; directory editor (dired); mail; rmail; ispell; and
+ much more.
+ .
+ Note: The S-Lang runtime files are now in the package jed-common.
+ The source of these files are in jed-sl.
+ .
+ Note: In this version, C-h deletes the previous character instead of
+ loading the help menu. Help is now on Esc-?.
+
+Package: jed-common
+Architecture: all
+Depends: libslang1
+Replaces: jedslc, jedsl, jedsl-src, jed (<< 0.99.10-2)
+Conflicts: jedslc, jedsl, jedsl-src, jed (<< 0.99.10-2)
+Recommends: jed
+Description: byte compiled S-Lang runtime files for jed and xjed
+ This package provides the compiled S-Lang runtime files that
+ are needed by both jed and xjed.
+
+Package: jed-sl
+Architecture: all
+Depends: jed (>= ${Source-Version}) | xjed (>= ${Source-Version}), jed-common (>= ${Source-Version})
+Description: sources of S-Lang runtime files for jed and xjed
+ This package provides the source of S-Lang runtime files that
+ are needed by both jed and xjed.
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/00debian.sl
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/00debian.sl 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/00debian.sl 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+% File: 00site.sl -*- SLang -*-
+% You can add further slang customisation here to be done by JED at startup.
+% Please read /usr/share/doc/jed-common/README.Debian-startup for more
+% information on this mechanism.
+
+% I'm using this file for adding "debian-specific" changes, as I like to keep
+% the rest of the JED installation as standard as possible <cpbotha at debian.org>
+
+% I would like to make it known that I think section 10.8 of the Debian Policy
+% w.r.t. the "Delete" key is absolute BS, but that's just my opinion.
+% Against my will, I have to make this key delete the character under the
+% cursor. <cpbotha at debian.org>
+#ifdef XWINDOWS
+x_set_keysym (0xFFFF, 0, "\e[3~");
+#endif
+setkey ("delete_char_cmd", "\e[3~");
+
+% this mode was suggested by JED on the mailing list
+autoload("paste_mode", "paste_mode");
+
+% reference for Slang is now included in jed-common
+Jed_Doc_Files = strcat (Jed_Doc_Files, ",",
+ path_concat (dircat (JED_ROOT, "doc/txt"), "slangfun.txt"));
+
+% contributed by Guenter Milde
+define indent_buffer ()
+{
+ push_spot;
+ bob;
+ do
+ indent_line;
+ while (down_1);
+ pop_spot;
+}
+
+% contributed by Guenter Milde, fixed by cpbotha at debian.org
+define indent_region_or_line ()
+{
+ !if(is_visible_mark)
+ indent_line;
+ else
+ {
+ check_region (1); % make sure the mark comes first
+ variable End_Line = what_line;
+ exchange_point_and_mark(); % now point is at start of region
+ do
+ {
+ indent_line;
+ }
+ while (what_line <= End_Line and down_1);
+ pop_spot(); % return to where we were before $
+ pop_mark_0();
+ }
+}
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+JED startup strategy
+--------------------
+
+JED has now a new startup setup that will make easier for packages providing
+add-on support to get their code automatically loaded in a site-wide manner.
+We have the following startup files/directories:
+
+ /etc/jed.conf
+ /etc/jed-init.d/
+
+Each add-on package has the right to place files into the directory
+/etc/jed-init.d/, with names like ??whatever.sl, where "??" is a two-digit
+number. jed.conf is a s-lang script which will be executed by jed at
+startup and will then evaluate all scripts in /etc/jed-init.d/.
+
+The order in which the files in /etc/jed-init.d/ will be parsed is
+alphabetical following their filenames, i.e. files with name starting with
+"00" will be loaded first and with "99" last.
+
+The order of parsing of all JED config files is thus as follows:
+ ...
+ * /usr/share/jed/lib/site.sl
+ - this calls /usr/share/jed/lib/defaults.sl if it exists
+ - if defaults.sl does not exist, /etc/jed.conf is called
+ - which in turn calls all .sl scripts in /etc/jed-init.d/
+ * If -n is not specified on the command line (as first arg):
+ - $HOME/.jedrc (if it exists)
+ - /usr/share/jed/lib/jed.rc (only if $HOME/.jedrc doesn't exist)
+ command_line_options
+ ....
+
+-- Rafael Laboissiere <rafael at debian.org> Thu Oct 21 18:28:39 CEST 1999
+-- Updated by Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> Sun Jun 3 02:14:58 CEST 2001
+-- and again by cpbotha with Rafael's new scheme Tue Nov 13 22:00:49 CET 2001
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/jed.conf
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/jed.conf 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/init.d/jed.conf 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+% debian jed.conf as suggested by John E. Davis
+% Read the documentation in /usr/share/doc/jed-common/README.Debian-startup.
+% Please do not change this if you want the documented debian startup system
+% to function correctly.
+
+$1 = listdir ("/etc/jed-init.d");
+foreach ($1[array_sort($1)])
+{
+ $1 = ();
+ if (path_extname ($1) == ".sl")
+ () = evalfile (path_concat ("/etc/jed-init.d", $1));
+}
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.README.Debian
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.README.Debian 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.README.Debian 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+Some frequently asked questions:
+
+Q: When running JED in an xterm, alt is not sending meta (and meta is not
+ sending escape) so that alt-f and alt-b e.g. don't skip words forwards and
+ backwards respectively.
+A: According to Thomas Dickey (do a google search to see that there is NO
+ arguing here :) this is normal for xterm. To have alt "work", add
+ 'xterm*metaSendsEscape: true' to your .Xresources (or equivalent) and
+ make sure 'xmodmap -e "keysym Alt_L = Meta_L Alt_L"' is executed
+ somewhere at X-startup (modify e.g. ~/.Xmodmap).
+
+Q: When I paste text into JED, it misaligns everything (i.e. every succeeding
+ line is indented more than the previous, yielding horizontally cascading
+ text). How can I prevent this?
+A1: Use the paste_mode that John E. Davis has supplied. See the start of
+ /usr/share/jed/lib/paste_mode.sl for instructions.
+A2: In JED, carriage return is bound to newline_and_indent. You can
+ temporarily change this by doing:
+ 1. M-x no_mode
+ 2. M-x evaluate-cmd
+ 3. setkey("newline","^M") (at the S-Lang prompt)
+ 4. Now paste your text...
+ 5. M-x evaluate-cmd
+ 6. setkey("newline_and_indent","^M") (at the S-Lang prompt)
+ 7. now go back to whichever editing mode you were in, e.g. M-x c_mode
+
+Q: TAB does not generate a TAB! Why?
+A: Please see /usr/share/doc/jed-common/jed_faq.txt.gz, question #13.
+
+Q: I expected JED to make a difference between a single '/' and multible '/'
+ in pathnames - e.g. '/usr//bin/' is *not* equal to '/usr/bin/' ! Why ?
+A: According to John E. Davis, the author, this is like Emacs behave, too.
+
+Q: I have a colour scheme which does NOT modify the background and
+ foreground colours, yet JED is still changing this, thus overriding the
+ default colours of the terminal it's running in. What's wrong?
+A: If you're only using set_color() calls but never call set_color_scheme(),
+ JED automatically calls set_color_scheme() on _Jed_Default_Color_Scheme.
+ So, to fix your problem, put "_Jed_Default_Color_Scheme = NULL;" in
+ your ~/.jedrc.
+
+Q: Why is jed linked against the libncurses when it uses slang ?
+A: Because it has GPM mouse support and these libraries needs ncurses.
+
+Q: The configuration files seem somewhat confusing to me. Can you explain ?
+A: See /usr/share/doc/jed-common/README.Debian-startup
+
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.copyright
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.copyright 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.copyright 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+This package was debianized by Charl P. Botha <cpbotha at debian.org> on
+Sat Jun 2 23:18:10 CEST 2001
+
+It was downloaded from ftp://space.mit.edu/pub/davis/jed.
+
+Copyright:
+
+Copyright (C) 1998 by John E. Davis <davis at space.mit.edu>
+
+ This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
+ it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
+ the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
+ (at your option) any later version.
+
+ This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
+ but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
+ MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
+ GNU General Public License for more details.
+
+ You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
+ along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
+ Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
+
+On Debian systems the full text of the GPL, version 2 can be found
+in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL-2
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.dirs
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.dirs 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.dirs 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+etc
+etc/jed-init.d
+usr/share/doc/jed-common
+usr/share/info
+usr/share/man/man8
+usr/share/jed/lib
+usr/sbin
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.doc-base
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.doc-base 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.doc-base 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+Document: jed-common
+Title: JED manual
+Author: John E. Davis
+Abstract: This is the manual to the Jed editor.
+Section: Apps/Editors
+
+Format: HTML
+Index: /usr/share/doc/jed-common/html/index.html
+Files: /usr/share/doc/jed-common/html/*.html
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.docs
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.docs 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.docs 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+README
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.info
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.info 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.info 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+info/jed.info
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.links
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.links 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.links 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+usr/share/doc/jed-common usr/share/jed/doc
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postinst
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postinst 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postinst 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+#!/bin/sh -e
+
+case "$1" in
+ configure)
+ install-info --quiet --section Editors Editors --description='Programmers editor.' /usr/share/info/jed.info.gz;
+ ;;
+
+ abort-upgrade|abort-remove|abort-deconfigure)
+ ;;
+
+ *)
+ echo "unknown argument --> \"$1"\" >&2
+ exit 0
+ ;;
+esac
+
+#DEBHELPER#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postrm
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postrm 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.postrm 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+#!/bin/sh -e
+
+if [ -z "`/bin/ls /etc/jed-init.d/`" ]; then
+ rmdir /etc/jed-init.d
+fi
+
+#DEBHELPER#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.prerm
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.prerm 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-common.prerm 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+#!/bin/sh -e
+
+# jeds info file is broken. debhelper cannot handle it
+# (this used to be the case, I haven't check with woody dh yet)
+install-info --quiet --remove /usr/share/info/jed.info.gz;
+
+
+#DEBHELPER#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.dirs
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.dirs 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.dirs 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+usr/share/jed/lib
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.links
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.links 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.links 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+usr/share/doc/jed-common usr/share/doc/jed-sl
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.preinst
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.preinst 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed-sl.preinst 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+#
+# see: dh_installdeb(1)
+
+set -e
+
+# summary of how this script can be called:
+# * <new-preinst> `install'
+# * <new-preinst> `install' <old-version>
+# * <new-preinst> `upgrade' <old-version>
+# * <old-preinst> `abort-upgrade' <new-version>
+
+case "$1" in
+ install|upgrade)
+ # I want symlinks to jed-common
+ test -d /usr/share/doc/jed-sl && rm -rf /usr/share/doc/jed-sl
+ ;;
+
+ abort-upgrade)
+ ;;
+
+ *)
+ echo "preinst called with unknown argument \`$1'" >&2
+ exit 0
+ ;;
+esac
+
+# dh_installdeb will replace this with shell code automatically
+# generated by other debhelper scripts.
+
+#DEBHELPER#
+
+exit 0
+
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.dirs
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.dirs 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.dirs 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+etc
+usr/bin
+usr/share/jed/lib
+usr/share/man/man1
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.links
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.links 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.links 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+usr/share/doc/jed-common usr/share/doc/jed
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.menu
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.menu 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.menu 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+?package(jed):needs="text" \
+ section="Apps/Editors" \
+ title="jed" \
+ command="/usr/bin/jed" \
+ hints="Text"
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.postinst
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.postinst 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.postinst 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+#!/bin/sh -e
+
+case "$1" in
+ configure)
+ update-alternatives \
+ --install /usr/bin/editor editor /usr/bin/jed 42 \
+ --slave /usr/share/man/man1/editor.1.gz editor.1.gz /usr/share/man/man1/jed.1.gz;
+ ;;
+
+ abort-upgrade|abort-remove|abort-deconfigure)
+ ;;
+
+ *)
+ echo "unknown argument --> \"$1"\" >&2
+ exit 0
+ ;;
+esac
+
+#DEBHELPER#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.preinst
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.preinst 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.preinst 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+#
+# see: dh_installdeb(1)
+
+set -e
+
+# summary of how this script can be called:
+# * <new-preinst> `install'
+# * <new-preinst> `install' <old-version>
+# * <new-preinst> `upgrade' <old-version>
+# * <old-preinst> `abort-upgrade' <new-version>
+
+case "$1" in
+ install|upgrade)
+ # I want symlinks to jed-common
+ test -d /usr/share/doc/jed && rm -rf /usr/share/doc/jed
+ ;;
+
+ abort-upgrade)
+ ;;
+
+ *)
+ echo "preinst called with unknown argument \`$1'" >&2
+ exit 0
+ ;;
+esac
+
+# dh_installdeb will replace this with shell code automatically
+# generated by other debhelper scripts.
+
+#DEBHELPER#
+
+exit 0
+
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.prerm
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.prerm 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/jed.prerm 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+#!/bin/sh
+
+update-alternatives --remove editor /usr/bin/jed
+
+#DEBHELPER#
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/00list
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/00list 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/00list 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+50_debian_0.99.16-4
+50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,5959 @@
+#! /bin/sh /usr/share/dpatch/dpatch-run
+## 50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch by Rafael Laboissiere <rafael at debian.org>
+##
+## Legacy patch from package version 0.99.16-4
+
+ at DPATCH@
+
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/doc/manual/jed.1
++++ jed-0.99.16/doc/manual/jed.1
+@@ -30,44 +30,44 @@
+ provides brief tutorial.
+ .SH OPTIONS
+ .LP
+-.I -batch
++.I \-batch
+ .RS
+ run Jed in batch mode.
+ This is a non-interactive mode.
+ .RE
+-.I -n
++.I \-n
+ .RS
+ do not load
+ .I .jedrc
+ file.
+ .RE
+-.I -g 'n'
++.I \-g 'n'
+ .RS
+ goto line
+ .I n
+ in buffer
+ .RE
+-.I -l 'file'
++.I \-l 'file'
+ .RS
+ load
+ .I file
+ as S-Lang code.
+ .RE
+-.I -f 'function'
++.I \-f 'function'
+ .RS
+ execute S-Lang function named
+ .I function
+ .RE
+-.I -s 'string'
++.I \-s 'string'
+ .RS
+ search forward for
+ .I string
+ .RE
+-.I -2
++.I \-2
+ .RS
+ split window
+ .RE
+-.I -i 'file'
++.I \-i 'file'
+ .RS
+ insert
+ .I file
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/doc/manual/rgrep.1
++++ jed-0.99.16/doc/manual/rgrep.1
+@@ -29,65 +29,65 @@
+ this results in very poor performance.
+ .SH COMMAND LINE OPTIONS
+ .LP
+-.I -?
++.I \-?
+ .RS
+-additional help (use '-?' to avoid shell expansion on some systems)
++additional help (use '\-?' to avoid shell expansion on some systems)
+ .RE
+-.I -c
++.I \-c
+ .RS
+ count matches
+ .RE
+-.I -h
++.I \-h
+ .RS
+ highlight match (ANSI compatable terminal assumed)
+ .RE
+-.I -H
++.I \-H
+ .RS
+ Output match instead of entire line containing match
+ .RE
+-.I -i
++.I \-i
+ .RS
+ ignore case
+ .RE
+-.I -l
++.I \-l
+ .RS
+ list filename only
+ .RE
+-.I -n
++.I \-n
+ .RS
+ print line number of match
+ .RE
+-.I -F
++.I \-F
+ .RS
+ follow links
+ .RE
+-.I -r
++.I \-r
+ .RS
+ recursively scan through directory tree
+ .RE
+-.I -N
++.I \-N
+ .RS
+ Do NOT perform a recursive search
+ .RE
+-.I -R 'pat'
++.I \-R 'pat'
+ .RS
+-like '-r' except that only those files matching 'pat' are checked
++like '\-r' except that only those files matching 'pat' are checked
+ .RE
+-.I -v
++.I \-v
+ .RS
+ print only lines that do NOT match the specified pattern
+ .RE
+-.I -x 'ext'
++.I \-x 'ext'
+ .RS
+ checks only files with extension given by 'ext'.
+ .RE
+-.I -D
++.I \-D
+ .RS
+ Print all directories that would be searched. This option is for
+ debugging purposes only. No file is grepped with this
+ option.
+ .RE
+-.I -W 'len'
++.I \-W 'len'
+ .RS
+ lines are 'len' characters long (not newline terminated).
+ .RE
+@@ -130,14 +130,14 @@
+ .RS
+ matches any single character between brackets.
+ For example,
+-.I [-02468]
++.I [\-02468]
+ matches
+-.I '-'
++.I '\-'
+ or any even digit.
+ and
+-.I [-0-9a-z]
++.I [\-0\-9a\-z]
+ matches
+-.I '-'
++.I '\-'
+ and any digit between
+ .I 0
+ and
+@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@
+ .I '\\\\( ... \\\\)'
+ expression.
+ For example,
+-.I '\\\\([\ \\\\t][a-zA-Z]+\\\\)\\\\1[\ \\\\t]'
++.I '\\\\([\ \\\\t][a\-zA\-Z]+\\\\)\\\\1[\ \\\\t]'
+ matches any
+ word repeated consecutively.
+ .RE
+@@ -172,16 +172,16 @@
+ printing the line containing the match with its line number: (two
+ methods)
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -n -R '*.c' '^int ' .
++.I rgrep \-n \-R '*.c' '^int ' .
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -n -x c '^int ' .
++.I rgrep \-n \-x c '^int ' .
+ .LP
+ Highlight all matches of repeated words in file 'paper.tex':
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -h
+-.I '[\ \\\\t]\\\\([a-zA-Z]+\\\\)[\ \\\\t]+\\\\1[\ \\\\t\\\\n]' paper.tex
++.I rgrep \-h
++.I '[\ \\\\t]\\\\([a\-zA\-Z]+\\\\)[\ \\\\t]+\\\\1[\ \\\\t\\\\n]' paper.tex
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -h '^\\\\([a-zA-Z]+\\\\)[\ \\\\t]+\\\\1[\ \\\\t\\\\n]' paper.tex
++.I rgrep \-h '^\\\\([a\-zA\-Z]+\\\\)[\ \\\\t]+\\\\1[\ \\\\t\\\\n]' paper.tex
+ .LP
+ (Note that this version of rgrep requires two
+ passes for this example)
+@@ -190,14 +190,14 @@
+ looking
+ for the string 'mouse' without regard to case:
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -i -R '*.[^ao]' mouse /usr/src/linux
++.I rgrep \-i \-R '*.[^ao]' mouse /usr/src/linux
+ .LP
+ Search a fixed record length FITS file for the keyword EXTNAME:
+ .LP
+-.I rgrep -W80 ^EXTNAME file.fits
++.I rgrep \-W80 ^EXTNAME file.fits
+ .LP
+ (Note that the regular expression
+-.I '^[A-Z]+'
++.I '^[A\-Z]+'
+ will dump all fits headers.)
+ .SH AUTHOR
+ .LP
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/doc/txt/slangfun.txt
++++ jed-0.99.16/doc/txt/slangfun.txt
+@@ -0,0 +1,5604 @@
++_reshape
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Copy an array to a new shape
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type _reshape (Array_Type A, Array_Type I)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_reshape' function creates a copy of an array `A',
++ reshapes it to the form specified by `I' and returns the result.
++ The elements of `I' specify the new dimensions of the copy of
++ `A' and must be consistent with the number of elements `A'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ If `A' is a `100' element 1-d array, a new array 2-d array of
++ size `20' by `5' may be created from the elements of `A'
++ by
++
++ A = _reshape (A, [20, 5]);
++
++ In this example, the original array was no longer needed. Hence, it
++ is preferable to make use of the `__tmp' operator to avoid the
++ creation of a new array, i.e.,
++
++ A = _reshape (__tmp(A), [20,5]);
++
++
++ NOTES
++ The `reshape' function performs a similar function to
++ `_reshape'. In fact, the `_reshape' function could have been
++ implemented via:
++
++ define _reshape (a, i)
++ {
++ a = @a; % Make a new copy
++ reshape (a, i);
++ return a;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ reshape, array_info
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++array_info
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Returns information about an array
++
++ USAGE
++ (Array_Type, Integer_Type, DataType_Type) array_info (Array_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `array_info' function returns information about the array `a'.
++ It returns three values: an 1-d integer array array specifying the
++ size of each dimension of `a', the number of dimensions of
++ `a', and the data type of `a'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `array_info' function may be used to find the number of rows
++ of an array:
++
++ define num_rows (a)
++ {
++ variable dims, num_dims, data_type;
++
++ (dims, num_dims, data_type) = array_info (a);
++ return dims [0];
++ }
++
++ For 1-d arrays, this information is more easily obtained from the
++ `length' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typeof, reshape, length, _reshape
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++array_map
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Apply a function to each element of an array
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type array_map (type, func, arg0, ...)
++
++ DataType_Type type;
++ Ref_Type func;
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `array_map' function may be used to apply a function to each
++ element of an array and returns the result as an array of a
++ specified type. The `type' parameter indicates what kind of
++ array should be returned and generally corresponds to the return
++ type of the function. The `arg0' parameter should be an array
++ and is used to determine the dimensions of the resulting array. If
++ any subsequent arguments correspond to an array of the same size,
++ then those array elements will be passed in parallel with the first
++ arrays arguments.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The first example illustrates how to apply the `strlen' function
++ to an array of strings:
++
++ S = ["", "Train", "Subway", "Car"];
++ L = array_map (Integer_Type, &strlen, S);
++
++ This is equivalent to:
++
++ S = ["", "Train", "Subway", "Car"];
++ L = Integer_Type [length (S)];
++ for (i = 0; i < length (S); i++) L[i] = strlen (S[i]);
++
++
++ Now consider an example involving the `strcat' function:
++
++ files = ["slang", "slstring", "slarray"];
++
++ exts = ".c";
++ cfiles = array_map (String_Type, &strcat, files, exts);
++ % ==> cfiles = ["slang.c slstring.c slarray.c"];
++
++ exts = [".a",".b",".c"];
++ xfiles = array_map (String_Type, &strcat, files, exts);
++ % ==> xfiles = ["slang.a", "slstring.b", "slarray.c"];
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Many mathemetical functions already work transparantly on arrays.
++ For example, the following two statements produce identical results:
++
++ B = sin (A);
++ B = array_map (Double_Type, &sin, A);
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ array_info, strlen, strcat, sin
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++array_sort
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Sort an array
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type array_sort (Array_Type a [, String_Type or Ref_Type f])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `array_sort' sorts the array `a' into ascending order and
++ returns an integer array that represents the result of the sort. If
++ the optional second parameter `f' is present, the function
++ specified by `f' will be used to compare elements of `a';
++ otherwise, a built-in sorting function will be used.
++
++ If `f' is present, then it must be either a string representing
++ the name of the comparison function, or a reference to the function.
++ The sort function represented by `f' must be a S-Lang
++ user-defined function that takes two arguments. The function must
++ return an integer that is less than zero if the first parameter is
++ considered to be less than the second, zero if they are equal, and a
++ value greater than zero if the first is greater than the second.
++
++ If the comparision function is not specified, then a built-in comparison
++ function appropriate for the data type will be used. For example,
++ if `a' is an array of character strings, then the sort will be
++ preformed using `strcmp'.
++
++ The integer array returned by this function is simply an index that
++ indicates the order of the sorted array. The input array `a' is
++ not changed.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ An array of strings may be sorted using the `strcmp' function
++ since it fits the specification for the sorting function described
++ above:
++
++ variable A = String_Type [3];
++ A[0] = "gamma"; A[1] = "alpha"; A[2] = "beta";
++
++ variable I = array_sort (A, &strcmp);
++
++ Alternatively, one may use
++
++ variable I = array_sort (A);
++
++ to use the built-in comparison function.
++
++ After the `array_sort' has executed, the variable `I' will
++ have the values `[2, 0, 1]'. This array can be used to
++ re-shuffle the elements of `A' into the sorted order via the
++ array index expression `A = A[I]'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strcmp
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++init_char_array
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Initialize an array of characters
++
++ USAGE
++ init_char_array (Array_Type a, String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `init_char_array' function may be used to initialize a
++ character array `a' by setting the elements of the array
++ `a' to the corresponding characters of the string `s'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The statements
++
++ variable a = Char_Type [10];
++ init_char_array (a, "HelloWorld");
++
++ creates an character array and initializes its elements to the
++ characters in the string `"HelloWorld"'.
++
++ NOTES
++ The character array must be large enough to hold all the characters
++ of the initialization string.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ bstring_to_array, strlen, strcat
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++length
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the length of an object
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type length (obj)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `length' function may be used to get information about the
++ length of an object. For simple scalar data-types, it returns 1.
++ For arrays, it returns the total number of elements of the array.
++
++ NOTES
++ If `obj' is a string, `length' returns 1 because a
++ `String_Type' object is considered to be a scalar. To get the
++ number of characters in a string, use the `strlen' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ array_info, typeof, strlen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++reshape
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Reshape an array
++
++ USAGE
++ reshape (Array_Type A, Array_Type I)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `reshape' function changes the size of `A' to have the size
++ specified by the 1-d integer array `I'. The elements of `I'
++ specify the new dimensions of `A' and must be consistent with
++ the number of elements `A'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ If `A' is a `100' element 1-d array, it can be changed to a
++ 2-d `20' by `5' array via
++
++ reshape (A, [20, 5]);
++
++ However, `reshape(A, [11,5])' will result in an error because
++ the the `[11,5]' array specifies `55' elements.
++
++ NOTES
++ Since `reshape' modifies the shape of an array, and arrays are
++ treated as references, then all references to the array will
++ reference the new shape. If this effect is unwanted, then use the
++ `_reshape' function instead.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _reshape, array_info
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++transpose
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Transpose a 2d array
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type transpose (Array_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `transpose' function returns the transpose of a specified
++ array. By definition, the transpose of an array, say one with
++ elements `a[i,j,...k]' is an array whose elements are
++ `a[k,...,j,i]'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _reshape, reshape, array_info
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++where
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get indices where an integer array is non-zero
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type where (Array_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `where' function examines an integer array `a' and
++ returns a 2-d integer array whose rows are the indices of `a'
++ where the corresponding element of `a' is non-zero.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Consider the following:
++
++ variable X = [0.0:10.0:0.01];
++ variable A = sin (X);
++ variable I = where (A < 0.0);
++ A[I] = cos (X) [I];
++
++ Here the variable `X' has been assigned an array of doubles
++ whose elements range from `0.0' through `10.0' in
++ increments of `0.01'. The second statement assigns `A' to
++ an array whose elements are the `sin' of the elements of `X'.
++ The third statement uses the where function to get the indices of
++ the elements of `A' that are less than `0.0'. Finally, the
++ last statement substitutes into `A' the `cos' of the
++ elements of `X' at the positions of `A' where the
++ corresponding `sin' is less than `0'. The end result is
++ that the elements of `A' are a mixture of sines and cosines.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ array_info, sin, cos
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++assoc_delete_key
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Delete a key from an Associative Array
++
++ USAGE
++ assoc_delete_key (Assoc_Type a, String_Type k)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `assoc_delete_key' function deletes a key given by `k'
++ from the associative array `a'. If the specified key does not
++ exist in `a', then this function has no effect.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ assoc_key_exists, assoc_get_keys
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++assoc_get_keys
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Return all the key names of an Associative Array
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] assoc_get_keys (Assoc_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns all the key names of an associative array
++ `a' as an ordinary one dimensional array of strings. If the
++ associative array contains no keys, an empty array will be returned.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function computes the number of keys in an associative
++ array:
++
++ define get_num_elements (a)
++ {
++ return length (assoc_get_keys (a));
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ assoc_get_values, assoc_key_exists, assoc_delete_key, length
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++assoc_get_values
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Return all the values of an Associative Array
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type assoc_get_keys (Assoc_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns all the values in the associative array
++ `a' as an array of proper type. If the associative array
++ contains no keys, an empty array will be returned.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose that `a' is an associative array of type
++ `Integer_Type', i.e., it was created via
++
++ variable a = Assoc_Type[Integer_Type];
++
++ The the following may be used to print the values of the array in
++ ascending order:
++
++ static define int_sort_fun (x, y)
++ {
++ return sign (x - y);
++ }
++ define sort_and_print_values (a)
++ {
++ variable i, v;
++
++ v = assoc_get_values (a);
++ i = array_sort (v, &int_sort_fun);
++ v = v[i];
++ foreach (v)
++ {
++ variable vi = ();
++ () = fprintf (stdout, "%d\n", vi);
++ }
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ assoc_get_values, assoc_key_exists, assoc_delete_key, array_sort
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++assoc_key_exists
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Check to see whether a key exists in an Associative Array
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type assoc_key_exists (Assoc_Type a, String_Type k)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `assoc_key_exists' function may be used to determine whether
++ or not a specified key `k' exists in an associative array `a'.
++ It returns 1 if the key exists, or 0 if it does not.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ assoc_get_keys, assoc_get_values, assoc_delete_key
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++array_to_bstring
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert an array to a binary string
++
++ USAGE
++ BString_Type array_to_bstring (Array_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `array_to_bstring' function returns the elements of an
++ array `a' as a binary string.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ bstring_to_array, init_char_array
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++bstring_to_array
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a binary string to an array of characters
++
++ USAGE
++ UChar_Type[] bstring_to_array (BString_Type b)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `bstring_to_array' function returns an array of unsigned
++ characters whose elements correspond to the characters in the
++ binary string.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ array_to_bstring, init_char_array
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++bstrlen
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the length of a binary string
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type bstrlen (BString_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `bstrlen' function may be used to obtain the length of a
++ binary string. A binary string differs from an ordinary string (a C
++ string) in that a binary string may include null chracters.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ variable s = "hello\0";
++ len = bstrlen (s); % ==> len = 6
++ len = strlen (s); % ==> len = 5
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strlen, length
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++pack
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Pack objects into a binary string
++
++ USAGE
++ BString_Type pack (String_Type fmt, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `pack' function combines zero or more the objects (represented
++ by the ellipses above) into a binary string acording to the format
++ string `fmt'.
++
++ The format string consists of one or more data-type specification
++ characters, and each may be followed by an optional decimal length
++ specifier. Specifically, the data-types are specified according to
++ the following table:
++
++ c char
++ C unsigned char
++ h short
++ H unsigned short
++ i int
++ I unsigned int
++ l long
++ L unsigned long
++ j 16 bit int
++ J 16 unsigned int
++ k 32 bit int
++ K 32 bit unsigned int
++ f float
++ d double
++ F 32 bit float
++ D 64 bit float
++ s character string, null padded
++ S character string, space padded
++ x a null pad character
++
++ A decimal length specifier may follow the data-type specifier. With
++ the exception of the `s' and `S' specifiers, the length
++ specifier indicates how many objects of that data type are to be
++ packed or unpacked from the string. When used with the `s' or
++ `S' specifiers, it indicates the field width to be used. If the
++ length specifier is not present, the length defaults to one.
++
++ With the exception of `c', `C', `s', `S', and
++ `x', each of these may be prefixed by a character that indicates
++ the byte-order of the object:
++
++ > big-endian order (network order)
++ < little-endian order
++ = native byte-order
++
++ The default is to use native byte order.
++
++ When unpacking via the `unpack' function, if the length
++ specifier is greater than one, then an array of that length will be
++ returned. In addition, trailing whitespace and null character are
++ stripped when unpacking an object given by the `S' specifier.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ a = pack ("cc", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "AB";
++ a = pack ("c2", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "AB";
++ a = pack ("xxcxxc", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "\0\0A\0\0B";
++ a = pack ("h2", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "\0A\0B" or "\0B\0A"
++ a = pack (">h2", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "\0\xA\0\xB"
++ a = pack ("<h2", 'A', 'B'); % ==> a = "\0B\0A"
++ a = pack ("s4", "AB", "CD"); % ==> a = "AB\0\0"
++ a = pack ("s4s2", "AB", "CD"); % ==> a = "AB\0\0CD"
++ a = pack ("S4", "AB", "CD"); % ==> a = "AB "
++ a = pack ("S4S2", "AB", "CD"); % ==> a = "AB CD"
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ unpack, sizeof_pack, pad_pack_format, sprintf
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++pad_pack_format
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Add padding to a pack format
++
++ USAGE
++ BString_Type pad_pack_format (String_Type fmt)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `pad_pack_format' function may be used to add the
++ appropriate padding to the format `fmt' such that the data types
++ specified by the format will be properly aligned for the system.
++ This is especially important when reading or writing files that
++ assume the native alignment.
++
++ See the S-Lang User's Guide for more information about the use of
++ this function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pack, unpack, sizeof_pack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sizeof_pack
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the size implied by a pack format string
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type sizeof_pack (String_Type fmt)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sizeof_pack' function returns the size of the binary string
++ represented by the format string `fmt'. This information may be
++ needed when reading a structure from a file.
++
++ NOTES
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pack, unpack, pad_pack_format
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++unpack
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Unpack Objects from a Binary String
++
++ USAGE
++ (...) = unpack (String_Type fmt, BString_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `unpack' function unpacks objects from a binary string
++ `s' according to the format `fmt' and returns the objects to
++ the stack in the order in which they were unpacked. See the
++ documentation of the `pack' function for details about the
++ format string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ (x,y) = unpack ("cc", "AB"); % ==> x = 'A', y = 'B'
++ x = unpack ("c2", "AB"); % ==> x = ['A', 'B']
++ x = unpack ("x<H", "\0\xAB\xCD"); % ==> x = 0xCDABuh
++ x = unpack ("xxs4", "a b c\0d e f"); % ==> x = "b c\0"
++ x = unpack ("xxS4", "a b c\0d e f"); % ==> x = "b c"
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pack, sizeof_pack, pad_pack_format
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_clear_error
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Clear an error condition
++
++ USAGE
++ _clear_error ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used in error-blocks to clear the error that
++ triggered execution of the error block. Execution resumes following
++ the statement, in the scope of the error-block, that triggered the
++ error.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Consider the following wrapper around the `putenv' function:
++
++ define try_putenv (name, value)
++ {
++ variable status;
++ ERROR_BLOCK
++ {
++ _clear_error ();
++ status = -1;
++ }
++ status = 0;
++ putenv (sprintf ("%s=%s", name, value);
++ return status;
++ }
++
++ If `putenv' fails, it generates an error condition, which the
++ `try_putenv' function catches and clears. Thus `try_putenv'
++ is a function that returns `-1' upon failure and `0' upon
++ success.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _trace_function, _slangtrace, _traceback
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_debug_info
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Configure debugging information
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _debug_info
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_debug_info' variable controls whether or not extra code
++ should be generated for additional debugging and traceback
++ information. Currently, if `_debug_info' is zero, no extra code
++ will be generated; otherwise extra code will be inserted into the
++ compiled bytecode for additional debugging data.
++
++ The value of this variable is is local to each compilation unit and
++ setting its value in one unit has no effect upon its value in other
++ units.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ _debug_info = 1; % Enable debugging information
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Setting this variable to a non-zero value may slow down the
++ interpreter somewhat.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _traceback, _slangtrace
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_slangtrace
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Turn function tracing on or off.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _slangtrace
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_slangtrace' variable is a debugging aid that when set to a
++ non-zero value enables tracing when function declared by
++ `_trace_function' is entered. If the value is greater than
++ zero, both intrinsic and user defined functions will get traced.
++ However, if set to a value less than zero, intrinsic functions will
++ not get traced.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _trace_function, _traceback, _print_stack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_trace_function
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the function to trace
++
++ USAGE
++ _trace_function (String_Type f)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `_trace_function' declares that the S-Lang function with name
++ `f' is to be traced when it is called. Calling
++ `_trace_function' does not in itself turn tracing on. Tracing
++ is turned on only when the variable `_slangtrace' is non-zero.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _slangtrace, _traceback
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_traceback
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Generate a traceback upon error
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _traceback
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `_traceback' is an intrinsic integer variable whose value
++ controls whether or not a traceback of the call stack is to be
++ generated upon error. If `_traceback' is greater than zero, a
++ full traceback will be generated, which includes the values of local
++ variables. If the value is less than zero, a traceback will be
++ generated without local variable information, and if
++ `_traceback' is zero the traceback will not be generated.
++
++ Local variables are represented in the form `$n' where `n' is an
++ integer numbered from zero. More explicitly, `$0' represents the
++ first local variable, `$1' represents the second, and so on.
++ Please note that function parameters are local variables and that the
++ first parameter corresponds to `$0'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _slangtrace, error
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++chdir
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Change the current working directory.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type chdir (String_Type dir)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `chdir' function may be used to changed the current working
++ directory to the directory specified by `dir'. Upon sucess it
++ returns zero; however, upon failure it returns `-1' and sets
++ `errno' accordingly.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ mkdir, stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++chmod
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Change the mode of a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type chmod (String_Type file, Integer_Type mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `chmod' function changes the permissions of `file' to those
++ specified by `mode'. It returns `0' upon success, or
++ `-1' upon failure setting `errno' accordingly.
++
++ See the system specific documentation for the C library
++ function `chmod' for a discussion of the `mode' parameter.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ chown, stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++chown
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Change the owner of a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type chown (String_Type file, Integer_Type uid, Integer_Type gid)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `chown' function is used to change the user-id and group-id of
++ `file' to `uid' and `gid', respectively. It returns
++ `zero' upon success and `-1' upon failure, with `errno'
++ set accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ On most systems, only the super user can change the ownership of a
++ file.
++
++ Some systems do not support this function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ chmod, stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getcwd
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the current working directory
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type getcwd ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getcwd' function returns the absolute pathname of the
++ current working directory. If an error occurs or it cannot
++ determine the working directory, it returns `NULL' and sets
++ `errno' accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ Under Unix, OS/2, and MSDOS, the pathname returned by this function
++ includes the trailing slash character. Some versions also include
++ the drive specifier.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ mkdir, chdir, errno
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++listdir
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get a list of the files in a directory
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] listdir (String_Type dir)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `listdir' function returns the directory listing of all the
++ files in the specified directory `dir' as an array of strings.
++ It does not return the special files `".."' and `"."' as
++ part of the list.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file, stat_is, length
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++lstat_file
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get information about a symbolic link
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Type lstat_file (String_Type file)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `lstat_file' function behaves identically to `stat_file'
++ but if `file' is a symbolic link, `lstat_file' returns
++ information about the link itself, and not the file that it
++ references.
++
++ See the documentation for `stat_file' for more information.
++
++ NOTES
++ On systems that do not support symbolic links, there is no
++ difference between this function and the `stat_file' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file, readlink
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++mkdir
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Create a new directory
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type mkdir (String_Type dir, Integer_Type mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `mkdir' function creates a directory whose name is specified
++ by the `dir' parameter with permissions specified by `mode'.
++ Upon success `mkdir' returns zero, or it returns `-1' and
++ sets `errno' accordingly. In particular, if the directory
++ already exists, the function will fail and set errno to
++ `EEXIST'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define my_mkdir (dir)
++ {
++ if (0 == mkdir (dir, 0777)) return;
++ if (errno == EEXIST) return;
++ verror ("mkdir %s failed: %s", dir, errno_string (errno));
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ The `mode' parameter may not be meaningful on all systems. On
++ systems where it is meaningful, the actual permissions on the newly
++ created directory are modified by the process's umask.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ rmdir, getcwd, chdir, fopen, errno
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++readlink
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ String_Type readlink (String_Type path)
++
++ USAGE
++ Get the value of a symbolic link
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `readlink' function returns the value of a symbolic link and
++ returns it as a string. Upon failure, NULL is returned and
++ `errno' set accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all systems support this function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ lstat_file, stat_file, stat_is
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++remove
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Delete a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type remove (String_Type file)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `remove' function deletes a file. It returns 0 upon
++ success, or -1 upon error and sets `errno' accordingly.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ rename, rmdir
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++rename
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Rename a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type rename (String_Type old, String_Type new)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `rename' function renames a file from `old' to `new'
++ moving it between directories if necessary. This function may fail
++ if the directories do not refer to the same file system. It returns
++ 0 upon success, or -1 upon error and sets `errno' accordingly.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ remove, errno
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++rmdir
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove a directory
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type rmdir (String_Type dir)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `rmdir' function deletes a specified directory. It returns
++ 0 upon success or -1 upon error and sets `errno' accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ The directory must be empty before it can be removed.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ rename, remove, mkdir
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++stat_file
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get information about a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Type stat_file (String_Type file)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `stat_file' function returns information about `file'
++ through the use of the system `stat' call. If the stat call
++ fails, the function returns `NULL' and sets errno accordingly.
++ If it is successful, it returns a stat structure with the following
++ integer fields:
++
++ st_dev
++ st_ino
++ st_mode
++ st_nlink
++ st_uid
++ st_gid
++ st_rdev
++ st_size
++ st_atime
++ st_mtime
++ st_ctime
++
++ See the man page for `stat' for a discussion of these fields.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example shows how the `stat_file' function may be
++ used to get the size of a file:
++
++ define file_size (file)
++ {
++ variable st;
++ st = stat_file(file);
++ if (st == NULL) verror ("Unable to stat %s", file);
++ return st.st_size;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ lstat_file, stat_is
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++stat_is
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Parse the var{st_mode
++
++ USAGE
++ Char_Type stat_is (String_Type type, Integer_Type st_mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `stat_is' function returns a signed character value about
++ the type of file specified by `st_mode'. Specifically,
++ `type' must be one of the strings:
++
++ "sock" (socket)
++ "fifo" (fifo)
++ "blk" (block device)
++ "chr" (character device)
++ "reg" (regular file)
++ "lnk" (link)
++ "dir" (dir)
++
++ It returns a non-zero value if `st_mode' corresponds to
++ `type'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example illustrates how to use the `stat_is'
++ function to determine whether or not a file is a directory:
++
++ define is_directory (file)
++ {
++ variable st;
++
++ st = stat_file (file);
++ if (st == NULL) return 0;
++ return stat_is ("dir", st.st_mode);
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file, lstat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++autoload
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Load a function from a file
++
++ USAGE
++ autoload (String_Type funct, String_Type file)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `autoload' function is used to declare `funct' to the
++ interpreter and indicate that it should be loaded from `file' when
++ it is actually used.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose `bessel_j0' is a function defined in the file
++ `bessel.sl'. Then the statement
++
++ autoload ("bessel_j0", "bessel.sl");
++
++ will cause `bessel.sl' to be loaded prior to the execution of
++ `bessel_j0'
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ evalfile
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++byte_compile_file
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compile a file to byte-code for faster loading.
++
++ USAGE
++ byte_compile_file (String_Type file, Integer_Type method)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `byte_compile_file' function byte-compiles `file'
++ producing a new file with the same name except a `'c'' is added
++ to the output file name. For example, `file' is
++ `"site.sl"', then the function produces a new file named
++ `site.slc'.
++
++ NOTES
++ The `method' parameter is not used in the current
++ implementation. Its use is reserved for the future. For now, set
++ it to `0'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ evalfile
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++eval
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Interpret a string as slang code
++
++ USAGE
++ eval (String_Type expression)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `eval' function parses a string as S-Lang code and executes the
++ result. This is a useful function in many contexts such as dynamically
++ generating function definitions where there is no way to generate
++ them otherwise.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ if (0 == is_defined ("my_function"))
++ eval ("define my_function () { message (\"my_function\"); }");
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_defined, autoload, evalfile
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++evalfile
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Interpret a file containing slang code.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type evalfile (String_Type file)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `evalfile' function loads `file' into the interpreter.
++ If no errors were encountered, `1' will be returned; otherwise,
++ a S-Lang error will be generated and the function will return zero.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define load_file (file)
++ {
++ ERROR_BLOCK { _clear_error (); }
++ () = evalfile (file);
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ eval, autoload
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++get_import_module_path
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the search path for dynamically loadable objects
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type get_import_module_path ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `get_import_module_path' may be used to get the search path
++ for dynamically shared objects. Such objects may be made accessable
++ to the application via the `import' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ import, set_import_module_path
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++import
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Dynamically link to a specified module
++
++ USAGE
++ import (String_Type module [, String_Type namespace])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `import' function causes the run-time linker to dynamically
++ link to the shared object specified by the `module' parameter.
++ It seaches for the shared object as follows: First a search is
++ performed along all module paths specified by the application. Then
++ a search is made along the paths defined via the
++ `set_import_module_path' function. If not found, a search is
++ performed along the paths given by the `SLANG_MODULE_PATH'
++ environment variable. Finally, a system dependent search is
++ performed (e.g., using the `LD_LIBRARY_PATH' environment
++ variable).
++
++ The optional second parameter may be used to specify a namespace
++ for the intrinsic functions and variables of the module. If this
++ parameter is not present, the intrinsic objects will be placed into
++ the global namespace.
++
++ This function signals an error if the specified module is not found.
++
++ NOTES
++ The `import' function is not available on all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ set_import_module_path, use_namespace, current_namespace, getenv, evalfile
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++set_import_module_path
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the search path for dynamically loadable objects
++
++ USAGE
++ set_import_module_path (String_Type path_list)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `set_import_module_path' may be used to set the search path
++ for dynamically shared objects. Such objects may be made accessable
++ to the application via the `import' function.
++
++ The actual syntax for the specification of the set of paths will
++ vary according to the operating system. Under Unix, a colon
++ character is used to separate paths in `path_list'. For win32
++ systems a semi-colon is used.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ import, get_import_module_path
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_NARGS
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ The number of parameters passed to a function
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _NARGS
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ This example uses the `_NARGS' variable to print the list of
++ values passed to the function:
++
++ define print_values ()
++ {
++ variable arg;
++
++ if (_NARGS == 0)
++ {
++ message ("Nothing to print");
++ return;
++ }
++ foreach (__pop_args (_NARGS))
++ {
++ arg = ();
++ vmessage ("Argument value is: %S", arg.value);
++ }
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ __pop_args, __push_args, typeof
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__get_defined_symbols
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the symbols defined by the preprocessor
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type __get_defined_symbols ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `__get_defined_symbols' functions is used to get the list of
++ all the symbols defined by the S-Lang preprocessor. It pushes each
++ of the symbols on the stack followed by the number of items pushed.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_defined, _apropos
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__is_initialized
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Determine whether or not a variable has a value
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type __is_initialized (Ref_Type r)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns non-zero of the object referenced by `r'
++ is initialized, i.e., whether it has a value. It returns 0 if the
++ referenced object has not been initialized.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ For example, the function:
++
++ define zero ()
++ {
++ variable f;
++ return __is_initialized (&f);
++ }
++
++ will always return zero, but
++
++ define one ()
++ {
++ variable f = 0;
++ return __is_initialized (&f);
++ }
++
++ will return one.
++
++ NOTES
++ It is easy to see why a reference to the variable must be passed to
++ `__is_initialized' and not the variable itself; otherwise, the
++ value of the variable would be passed and the variable may have no
++ value if it was not initialized.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ __get_reference, __uninitialize, is_defined, typeof, eval
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_apropos
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Generate a list of functions and variables
++
++ USAGE
++ Array_Type _apropos (String_Type ns, String_Type s, Integer_Type flags)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_apropos' function may be used to get a list of all defined
++ objects in the namespace `ns' whose name matches the regular
++ expression `s' and whose type matches those specified by
++ `flags'. It returns an array of strings representing the
++ matches.
++
++ The second parameter `flags' is a bit mapped value whose bits
++ are defined according to the following table
++
++ 1 Intrinsic Function
++ 2 User-defined Function
++ 4 Intrinsic Variable
++ 8 User-defined Variable
++
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define apropos (s)
++ {
++ variable n, name, a;
++ a = _apropos ("Global", s, 0xF);
++
++ vmessage ("Found %d matches:", length (a));
++ foreach (a)
++ {
++ name = ();
++ message (name);
++ }
++ }
++
++ prints a list of all matches.
++
++ NOTES
++ If the namespace specifier `ns' is the empty string `""',
++ then the namespace will default to the static namespace of the
++ current compilation unit.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_defined, sprintf
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_function_name
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Returns the name of the currently executing function
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type _function_name ();
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns the name of the currently executing function.
++ If called from top-level, it returns the empty string.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _trace_function, is_defined
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_slang_doc_dir
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Installed documentation directory
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type _slang_doc_dir;
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_slang_doc_dir' variable is a read-only whose value
++ specifies the installation location of the S-Lang documentation.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ get_doc_string_from_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_slang_version
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ The S-Lang library version number
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _slang_version
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_slang_version' variable is read-only and and whose
++ value represents the number of the S-Lang library.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _slang_version_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_slang_version_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ The S-Lang library version number as a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type _slang_version_string
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_slang_version_string' variable is read-only and whose
++ value represents the version number of the S-Lang library.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _slang_version
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++get_doc_string_from_file
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Read documentation from a file
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type get_doc_string_from_file (String_Type f, String_Type t)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `get_doc_string_from_file' opens the documentation file `f'
++ and searches it for topic `t'. It returns the documentation for
++ `t' upon success, otherwise it returns `NULL' upon error.
++ It will fail if `f' could not be opened or does not contain
++ documentation for the topic.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _slang_doc_dir
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++is_defined
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Indicate whether a variable or function defined.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type is_defined (String_Type obj)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function is used to determine whether or not a function or
++ variable whose name is `obj' has been defined. If `obj' is not
++ defined, the function returns 0. Otherwise, it returns a non-zero
++ value that defpends on the type of object `obj' represents.
++ Specifically, it returns one of the following values:
++
++ +1 if an intrinsic function
++ +2 if user defined function
++ -1 if intrinsic variable
++ -2 if user defined variable
++ 0 if undefined
++
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ For example, consider the function:
++
++ define runhooks (hook)
++ {
++ if (2 == is_defined(hook)) eval(hook);
++ }
++
++ This function could be called from another S-Lang function to
++ allow customization of that function, e.g., if the function
++ represents a mode, the hook could be called to setup keybindings
++ for the mode.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typeof, eval, autoload, __get_reference, __is_initialized
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++Conj
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the complex conjugate of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ z1 = Conj (z)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `Conj' function returns the complex conjugate of a number.
++ If its argument is an array, the `Conj' function will be applied to each
++ element and the result returned as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ Real, Imag, abs
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++Imag
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the imaginary part of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ i = Imag (z)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `Imag' function returns the imaginary part of a number.
++ If its argument is an array, the `Imag' function will be applied to each
++ element and the result returned as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ Real, Conj, abs
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++Real
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the real part of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ r = Real (z)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `Real' function returns the real part of a number. If its
++ argument is an array, the `Real' function will be applied to
++ each element and the result returned as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ Imag, Conj, abs
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++abs
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the absolute value of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = abs(x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `abs' function returns the absolute value of an arithmetic
++ type. If its argument is a complex number (`Complex_Type'),
++ then it returns the modulus. If the argument is an array, a new
++ array will be created whose elements are obtained from the original
++ array by using the `abs' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sign, sqr
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++acos
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the arc-cosine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = acos (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `acos' function computes the arc-cosine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `acos' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++acosh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the inverse cosh of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = acosh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `acosh' function computes the inverse cosh of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `acosh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++asin
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the arc-sine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = asin (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `asin' function computes the arc-sine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `asin' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++asinh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the inverse-sinh of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = asinh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `asinh' function computes the inverse-sinh of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `asinh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++atan
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the arc-tangent of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = atan (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `atan' function computes the arc-tangent of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `atan' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++atanh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the inverse-tanh of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = atanh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `atanh' function computes the inverse-tanh of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `atanh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++cos
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the cosine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = cos (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `cos' function computes the cosine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `cos' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++cosh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the hyperbolic cosine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = cosh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `cosh' function computes the hyperbolic cosine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `cosh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++exp
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the exponential of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = exp (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `exp' function computes the exponential of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `exp' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++log
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the logarithm of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = log (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `log' function computes the logarithm of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `log' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++log10
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the base-10 logarithm of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = log10 (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `log10' function computes the base-10 logarithm of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `log10' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++mul2
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Multiply a number by 2
++
++ USAGE
++ y = mul2(x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `mul2' function multiplies an arithmetic type by two and
++ returns the result. If its argument is an array, a new array will
++ be created whose elements are obtained from the original array by
++ using the `mul2' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sqr, abs
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++polynom
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Evaluate a polynomial
++
++ USAGE
++ Double_Type polynom(Double_Type a, b, ...c, Integer_Type n, Double_Type x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `polynom' function returns the value of the polynomial expression:
++
++ ax^n + bx^(n - 1) + ... c
++
++
++ NOTES
++ The `polynom' function should be extended to work with complex
++ and array data types. The current implementation is limited to
++ `Double_Type' quantities.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ exp
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++set_float_format
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the format for printing floating point values.
++
++ USAGE
++ set_float_format (String_Type fmt)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `set_float_format' function is used to set the floating
++ point format to be used when floating point numbers are printed.
++ The routines that use this are the traceback routines and the
++ `string' function. The default value is `"%f"'
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ s = string (PI); % --> s = "3.14159"
++ set_float_format ("%16.10f");
++ s = string (PI); % --> s = "3.1415926536"
++ set_float_format ("%10.6e");
++ s = string (PI); % --> s = "3.141593e+00"
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ string, sprintf, double
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sign
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the sign of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = sign(x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sign' function returns the sign of an arithmetic type. If
++ its argument is a complex number (`Complex_Type'), it returns
++ the sign of the imaginary part of the number. If the argument is an
++ array, a new array will be created whose elements are obtained from
++ the original array by using the `sign' function.
++
++ When applied to a real number or an integer, the `sign' function
++ returns -1, 0, or `+1' according to whether the number is
++ less than zero, equal to zero, or greater than zero, respectively.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ abs
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sin
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the sine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = sin (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sin' function computes the sine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `sin' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sinh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the hyperbolic sine of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = sinh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sinh' function computes the hyperbolic sine of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `sinh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sqr
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the square of a number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = sqr(x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sqr' function returns the square of an arithmetic type. If its
++ argument is a complex number (`Complex_Type'), then it returns
++ the square of the modulus. If the argument is an array, a new array
++ will be created whose elements are obtained from the original array
++ by using the `sqr' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ abs, mul2
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sqrt
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the square root of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = sqrt (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sqrt' function computes the square root of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `sqrt' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sqr, cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++tan
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the tangent of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = tan (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `tan' function computes the tangent of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `tan' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++tanh
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the hyperbolic tangent of an number
++
++ USAGE
++ y = tanh (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `tanh' function computes the hyperbolic tangent of a number and
++ returns the result as an array. If its argument is an array, the
++ `tanh' function will be applied to each element and the result returned
++ as an array.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ cos, atan, acosh, cosh
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++error
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Generate an error condition
++
++ USAGE
++ error (String_Type msg
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `error' function generates a S-Lang error condition causing
++ the interpreter to start unwinding to top-level. It takes a single
++ string parameter which is displayed on the stderr output device.
++ The error condition may be cleared via an `ERROR_BLOCK' with the
++ `_clear_error' function. Consult \user-manual for more
++ information.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define add_txt_extension (file)
++ {
++ if (typeof (file) != String_Type)
++ error ("add_extension: parameter must be a string");
++ file += ".txt";
++ return file;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ verror, _clear_error, message
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++message
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Print a string onto the message device
++
++ USAGE
++ message (String_Type s
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `message' function will print the string specified by
++ `s' onto the message device.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define print_current_time ()
++ {
++ message (time ());
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ The message device will depend upon the application. For example,
++ the output message device for the `jed' editor correspond to the
++ line at the bottom of the display window. The default message
++ device is the standard output device.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ vmessage, sprintf, error
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++usage
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Generate a usage error
++
++ USAGE
++ usage (String_Type msg)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `usage' function generates a usage exception and displays
++ `msg' to the message device.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose that some function `plot' plots an array of `x' and
++ `y' values. The such a function could be written to issue a
++ usage message if the wrong number of arguments were passed:
++
++ define plot ()
++ {
++ variable x, y;
++
++ if (_NARGS != 2)
++ usage ("plot (x, y)");
++
++ (x, y) = ();
++ % Now do the hard part
++ .
++ .
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ error, message
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++verror
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Generate an error condition
++
++ USAGE
++ verror (String_Type fmt, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `verror' function performs the same role as the `error'
++ function. The only difference is that instead of a single string
++ argument, `verror' takes a sprintf style argument list.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define open_file (file)
++ {
++ variable fp;
++
++ fp = fopen (file, "r");
++ if (fp == NULL) verror ("Unable to open %s", file);
++ return fp;
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ In the current implementation, strictly speaking, the `verror'
++ function is not an intrinsic function. Rather it is a predefined
++ S-Lang function using a combination of `Sprintf' and
++ `error'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ error, Sprintf, vmessage
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++vmessage
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Print a formatted string onto the message device
++
++ USAGE
++ vmessage (String_Type fmt, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `vmessage' function formats a sprintf style argument list
++ and displays the resulting string onto the message device.
++
++ NOTES
++ In the current implementation, strictly speaking, the `vmessage'
++ function is not an intrinsic function. Rather it is a predefined
++ S-Lang function using a combination of `Sprintf' and
++ `message'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ message, Sprintf, verror
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__get_reference
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get a reference to a global object
++
++ USAGE
++ Ref_Type __get_reference (String_Type nm)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns a reference to a global variable or function
++ whose name is specified by `nm'. If no such object exists, it
++ returns `NULL', otherwise it returns a reference.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ For example, consider the function:
++
++ define runhooks (hook)
++ {
++ variable f;
++ f = __get_reference (hook);
++ if (f != NULL)
++ @f ();
++ }
++
++ This function could be called from another S-Lang function to
++ allow customization of that function, e.g., if the function
++ represents a mode, the hook could be called to setup keybindings
++ for the mode.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_defined, typeof, eval, autoload, __is_initialized, __uninitialize
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__uninitialize
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Uninitialize a variable
++
++ USAGE
++ __uninitialize (Ref_Type x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `__uninitialize' function may be used to uninitialize the
++ variable referenced by the parameter `x'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following two lines are equivalent:
++
++ () = __tmp(z);
++ __uninitialize (&z);
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ __tmp, __is_initialized
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_auto_declare
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set automatic variable declaration mode
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type _auto_declare
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_auto_declare' may be used to have all undefined variables
++ implicitely declared as `static'. If set to zero, any variable
++ must be declared witha `variable' declaration before it can be
++ used. If set to one, then any undeclared variabled will be declared
++ as a `static' global variable.
++
++ The `_auto_declare' variable is is local to each compilation unit and
++ setting its value in one unit has no effect upon its value in other
++ units. The value of this variable has no effect upon the variables
++ in a function.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following code will not compile if `X' not been
++ declared:
++
++ X = 1;
++
++ However,
++
++ _auto_declare = 1; % declare variables as static.
++ X = 1;
++
++ is equivalent to
++
++ static variable X = 1;
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This variable should be used sparingly and is intended primarily for
++ interactive applications where one types S-Lang commands at a prompt.
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getenv
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the value of an environment variable
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type getenv(String_Type var)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getenv' function returns a string that represents the
++ value of an environment variable `var'. It will return
++ `NULL' if there is no environment variable whose name is given
++ by `var'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ if (NULL != getenv ("USE_COLOR"))
++ {
++ set_color ("normal", "white", "blue");
++ set_color ("status", "black", "gray");
++ USE_ANSI_COLORS = 1;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ putenv, strlen, is_defined
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++implements
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Name a private namespace
++
++ USAGE
++ implements (String_Type name);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `implements' function may be used to name the private
++ namespace associated with the current compilation unit. Doing so
++ will enable access to the members of the namespace from outside the
++ unit. The name of the global namespace is `Global'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose that some file `t.sl' contains:
++
++ implements ("Ts_Private");
++ static define message (x)
++ {
++ Global->vmessage ("Ts_Private message: %s", x);
++ }
++ message ("hello");
++
++ will produce `"Ts_Private message: hello"'. This `message'
++ function may be accessed from outside via:
++
++ Ts_Private->message ("hi");
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Since `message' is an intrinsic function, it is global and may
++ not be redefined in the global namespace.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ use_namespace, current_namespace, import
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++putenv
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Add or change an environment variable
++
++ USAGE
++ putenv (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This functions adds string `s' to the environment. Typically,
++ `s' should of the form `"name=value"'. The function
++ signals a S-Lang error upon failure.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not available on all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getenv, sprintf
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++use_namespace
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Change to another namespace
++
++ USAGE
++ use_namespace (String_Type name)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `use_namespace' function changes the current namespace to
++ the one specified by the parameter. If the specified namespace
++ does not exist, an error will be generated.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ implements, current_namespace, import
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++current_namespace
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the name of the current namespace
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type current_namespace ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `current_namespace' function returns the name of the
++ current namespace. If the current namespace is anonymous, that is,
++ has not been given a name via the `implements' function, the
++ empty string `""' will be returned.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ implements, use_namespace, import
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_basename
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the basename part of a pathname
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type path_basename (String_Type path)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_basename' function returns the basename associated
++ with the `path' parameter. The basename is the non-directory
++ part of the filename, e.g., on unix `c' is the basename of
++ `/a/b/c'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_dirname, path_extname, path_concat, path_is_absolute
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_concat
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Combine elements of a pathname
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type path_concat (String_Type dir, String_Type basename)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_concat' function combines the arguments `dir' and
++ `basename' to produce a pathname. For example, on unix is
++ `dir' is `x/y' and `basename' is `z', then the
++ function will return `x/y/z'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_dirname, path_basename, path_extname, path_is_absolute
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_dirname
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the directory name part of a pathname
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type path_dirname (String_Type path)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_dirname' function returns the directory name
++ associated with a specified pathname.
++
++ NOTES
++ On systems that include a drive specifier as part of the pathname,
++ the value returned by this function will include the driver
++ specifier.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_basename, path_extname, path_concat, path_is_absolute
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_extname
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Return the extension part of a pathname
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type path_extname (String_Type path)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_extname' function returns the extension portion of a
++ specified pathname. If an extension is present, this function will
++ also include the dot as part of the extension, i.e., if `path'
++ is `file.c', then this function returns `".c"'. If no
++ extension is present, the function returns an empty string `""'.
++
++ NOTES
++ Under VMS, the file version number is not returned as part of the
++ extension.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_sans_extname, path_dirname, path_basename, path_concat, path_is_absolute
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_is_absolute
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Determine whether or not a pathname is absolute
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type path_is_absolute (String_Type path)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_is_absolute' function will return non-zero is
++ `path' refers to an absolute pathname, otherwise it returns zero.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_dirname, path_basename, path_extname, path_concat
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++path_sans_extname
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Strip the extension from a pathname
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type path_sans_extname (String_Type path)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `path_sans_extname' function removes the file name extension
++ (including the dot) from the path and returns the result.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ path_extname, path_basename, path_dirname, path_concat
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++close
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Close an open file descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type close (FD_Type fd)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `close' function is used to open file descriptor of type
++ `FD_Type'. Upon success 0 is returned, otherwise the function
++ returns -1 and sets `errno' accordingly.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ open, fclose, read, write
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++dup_fd
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Duplicate a file descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ FD_Type dup_fd (FD_Type fd)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `dup_fd' function duplicates and file descriptor and returns
++ its duplicate. If the function fails, NULL will be returned and
++ `errno' set accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is essentually a wrapper around the POSIX `dup'
++ function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ open, close
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fileno
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a stdio File_Type object to a FD_Type descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ FD_Type fileno (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fileno' function returns the `FD_Type' descriptor
++ associated with the `File_Type' file pointer. Upon failure,
++ NULL is returned.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, open, fclose, close, dup_fd
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++isatty
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Determine if an open file descriptor refers to a terminal
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type isatty (FD_Type or File_Type fd)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns 1 if the file descriptor `fd' refers to a
++ terminal; otherwise it returns 0. The object `fd' may either
++ be a `File_Type' stdio descriptor or an `FD_Type' object.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, fclose, fileno
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++lseek
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Reposition a file descriptor's file pointer
++
++ USAGE
++ Long_Type lseek (FD_Type fd, Long_Type ofs, int mode)
++
++ SEEK_SET Set the offset to ofs
++ SEEK_CUR Add ofs to the current offset
++ SEEK_END Add ofs to the current file size
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all file descriptors are capable of supporting the seek
++ operation, e.g., a descriptor associated with a pipe.
++
++ By using `SEEK_END' with a positive value of the `ofs'
++ parameter, it is possible to position the file pointer beyond the
++ current size of the file.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fseek, ftell, open, close
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++open
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Open a file
++
++ USAGE
++ FD_Type open (String_Type filename, Int_Type flags [,Int_Type mode])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `open' function attempts to open a file specified by the
++ `filename' parameter according to the `flags' parameter,
++ which must be one of the following values:
++
++ O_RDONLY (read-only)
++ O_WRONLY (write-only)
++ O_RDWR (read/write)
++
++ In addition, `flags' may also be bitwise-or'd with any of the
++ following:
++
++ O_BINARY (open the file in binary mode)
++ O_TEXT (open the file in text mode)
++ O_CREAT (create file if it does not exists)
++ O_EXCL (fail if the file already exists)
++ O_NOCTTY (do not make the device the controlling terminal)
++ O_TRUNC (truncate the file if it exists)
++ O_APPEND (open the file in append mode)
++ O_NONBLOCK (open the file in non-blocking mode)
++
++ If `O_CREAT' is used for the `flags' parameterm then the
++ `mode' parameter must be present. `mode' specifies the
++ permissions to use if a new file is created. The actual file
++ permissions will be affected by the process's `umask' via
++ `mode&~umask'. The `mode' parameter's value is
++ constructed via bitwise-or of the following values:
++
++ S_IRWXU (Owner has read/write/execute permission)
++ S_IRUSR (Owner has read permission)
++ S_IWUSR (Owner has write permission)
++ S_IXUSR (Owner has execute permission)
++ S_IRWXG (Group has read/write/execute permission)
++ S_IRGRP (Group has read permission)
++ S_IWGRP (Group has write permission)
++ S_IXGRP (Group has execute permission)
++ S_IRWXO (Others have read/write/execute permission)
++ S_IROTH (Others have read permission)
++ S_IWOTH (Others have write permission)
++ S_IXOTH (Others have execute permission)
++
++ Upon success `open' returns a file descriptor object
++ (`FD_Type'), otherwise `NULL' is returned and `errno'
++ is set.
++
++ NOTES
++ If you are not familiar with the `open' system call, then it
++ is recommended that you use `fopen' instead.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, close, read, write, stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++read
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Read from an open file descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type read (FD_Type fd, Ref_Type buf, UInt_Type num)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `read' function attempts to read at most `num' bytes
++ into the variable indicated by `buf' from the open file
++ descriptor `fd'. It returns the number of bytes read, or -1
++ and sets `errno' upon failure. The number of bytes read may be
++ less than `num', and will be zero if an attempt is made to read
++ past the end of the file.
++
++ NOTES
++ `read' is a low-level function and may return -1 for a variety
++ of reasons. For example, if non-blocking I/O has been specified for
++ the open file descriptor and no data is available for reading then
++ the function will return -1 and set `errno' to `EAGAIN'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fread, open, close, write
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++write
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Write to an open file descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type write (FD_Type fd, BString_Type buf)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `write' function attempts to write the bytes specified by
++ the `buf' parameter to the open file descriptor `fd'. It
++ returns the number of bytes successfully written, or -1 and sets
++ `errno' upon failure. The number of bytes written may be less
++ than `length(buf)'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ read, fwrite, open, close
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++errno
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Error code set by system functions.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type errno
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ A system function can fail for a variety of reasons. For example, a
++ file operation may fail because lack of disk space, or the process
++ does not have permission to perform the operation. Such functions
++ will return `-1' and set the variable `errno' to an error
++ code describing the reason for failure.
++
++ Particular values of `errno' may be specified by the following
++ symbolic constants (read-only variables) and the corresponding
++ `errno_string' value:
++
++ EPERM "Not owner"
++ ENOENT "No such file or directory"
++ ESRCH "No such process"
++ ENXIO "No such device or address"
++ ENOEXEC "Exec format error"
++ EBADF "Bad file number"
++ ECHILD "No children"
++ ENOMEM "Not enough core"
++ EACCES "Permission denied"
++ EFAULT "Bad address"
++ ENOTBLK "Block device required"
++ EBUSY "Mount device busy"
++ EEXIST "File exists"
++ EXDEV "Cross-device link"
++ ENODEV "No such device"
++ ENOTDIR "Not a directory"
++ EISDIR "Is a directory"
++ EINVAL "Invalid argument"
++ ENFILE "File table overflow"
++ EMFILE "Too many open files"
++ ENOTTY "Not a typewriter"
++ ETXTBSY "Text file busy"
++ EFBIG "File too large"
++ ENOSPC "No space left on device"
++ ESPIPE "Illegal seek"
++ EROFS "Read-only file system"
++ EMLINK "Too many links"
++ EPIPE "Broken pipe"
++ ELOOP "Too many levels of symbolic links"
++ ENAMETOOLONG "File name too long"
++
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `mkdir' function will attempt to create a directory. If
++ that directory already exists, the function will fail and set
++ `errno' to `EEXIST'.
++
++ define create_dir (dir)
++ {
++ if (0 == mkdir (dir)) return;
++ if (errno != EEXIST)
++ error ("mkdir %s failied: %s", dir, errno_string);
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ errno_string, error, mkdir
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++errno_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Return a string describing an errno.
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type errno_string (Integer_Type err)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `errno_string' function returns a string describing the
++ integer error code `err'. The variable `err' usually
++ corresponds to the `errno' intrinsic function. See the
++ description for `errno' for more information.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `errno_string' function may be used as follows:
++
++ define sizeof_file (file)
++ {
++ variable st = stat (file);
++ if (st == NULL)
++ verror ("%s: %s", file, errno_string (errno);
++ return st.st_size;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ errno, stat, verror
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getegid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the effective group id
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type getegid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getegid' function returns the effective group ID of the
++ current process.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getgid, geteuid, setgid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++geteuid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the effective user-id of the current process
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type geteuid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `geteuid' function returns the effective user-id of the
++ current process.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getuid, setuid, setgid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getgid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the group id
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type getgid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getgid' function returns the real group id of the current
++ process.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getpid, getppid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getpid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the current process id
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type getpid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getpid' function returns the current process identification
++ number.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getppid, getgid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getppid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the parent process id
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type getppid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getpid' function returns the process identification
++ number of the parent process.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getpid, getgid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++getuid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the user-id of the current process
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type getuid ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `getuid' function returns the user-id of the current
++ process.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getuid, getegid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++kill
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Send a signal to a process
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type kill (Integer_Type pid, Integer_Type sig)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to send a signal given by the integer `sig'
++ to the process specified by `pid'. The function returns zero upon
++ sucess and `-1' upon failure setting errno accordingly.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `kill' function may be used to determine whether or not
++ a specific process exists:
++
++ define process_exists (pid)
++ {
++ if (-1 == kill (pid, 0))
++ return 0; % Process does not exist
++ return 1;
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getpid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++mkfifo
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Create a named pipe
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type mkfifo (String_Type name, Int_Type mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `mkfifo' attempts to create a named pipe with the specified
++ name and mode (modified by the process's umask). The function
++ returns 0 upon success, or -1 and sets `errno' upon failure.
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all systems support the `mkfifo' function and even on
++ systems that do implement the `mkfifo' system call, the
++ underlying file system may not support the concept of a named pipe,
++ e.g, an NFS filesystem.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++setgid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the group-id of the current process
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type setgid (Int_Type gid)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `setgid' function sets the effective group-id of the current
++ process. It returns zero upon success, or -1 upon error and sets
++ `errno' appropriately.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getgid, setuid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++setpgid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the process group-id
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type setpgid (Int_Type pid, Int_Type gid)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `setpgid' function sets the group-id `gid' of the
++ process whose process-id is `pid'. If `pid' is 0, then the
++ current process-id will be used. If `pgid' is 0, then the pid
++ of the affected process will be used.
++
++ If successful zero will be returned, otherwise the function will
++ return -1 and set `errno' accordingly.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ setgid, setuid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++setuid
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the user-id of the current process
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type setuid (Int_Type id)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `setuid' function sets the effective user-id of the current
++ process. It returns zero upon success, or -1 upon error and sets
++ `errno' appropriately.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not supported by all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ setgid, setpgid, getuid, geteuid
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sleep
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Pause for a specified number of seconds
++
++ USAGE
++ sleep (Double_Type n)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sleep' function delays the current process for the
++ specified number of seconds. If it is interrupted by a signal, it
++ will return prematurely.
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all system support sleeping for a fractional part of a second.
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++system
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Execute a shell command
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type system (String_Type cmd)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `system' function may be used to execute the string
++ expression `cmd' in an inferior shell. This function is an
++ interface to the C `system' function which returns an
++ implementation-defined result. On Linux, it returns 127 if the
++ inferior shell could not be invoked, -1 if there was some other
++ error, otherwise it returns the return code for `cmd'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define dir ()
++ {
++ () = system ("DIR");
++ }
++
++ displays a directory listing of the current directory under MSDOS or
++ VMS.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ popen, listdir
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++umask
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the file creation mask
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type umask (Int_Type m)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `umask' function sets the file creation mask to `m' and
++ returns the previous mask.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ stat_file
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++uname
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the system name
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Tye uname ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `uname' function returns a structure containing information
++ about the operating system. The structure contains the following
++ fields:
++
++ sysname (Name of the operating system)
++ nodename (Name of the node within the network)
++ release (Release level of the OS)
++ version (Current version of the release)
++ machine (Name of the hardware)
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all systems support this function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ getenv, pack, unpack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__pop_args
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove n function arguments from the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ variable args = __pop_args(Integer_Type n);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function together with the companion function `__push_args'
++ is useful for passing the arguments of a function to another function.
++ `__pop_args' returns an array of `n' structures with a
++ single structure field called `value', which represents the value
++ of the argument.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Consider the following `print' function. It prints all its
++ arguments to `stdout' separated by spaces:
++
++ define print ()
++ {
++ variable i;
++ variable args = __pop_args (_NARGS);
++
++ for (i = 0; i < _NARGS; i++)
++ {
++ () = fputs (string (args[i].value), stdout);
++ () = fputs (" ", stdout);
++ }
++ () = fputs ("\n", stdout);
++ () = fflush (stdout);
++ }
++
++ Now consider the problem of defining a function called `ones'
++ that returns a multi-dimensional array with all the elements set to
++ 1. For example, `ones(10)' should return a 1-d array of ones,
++ whereas `ones(10,20)' should return a 10x20 array.
++
++ define ones ()
++ {
++ !if (_NARGS) return 1;
++ variable a;
++
++ a = __pop_args (_NARGS);
++ return @Array_Type (Integer_Type, [__push_args (a)]) + 1;
++ }
++
++ Here, `__push_args' was used to push on the arguments passed to
++ the `ones' function onto the stack to be used when dereferencing
++ `Array_Type'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ __push_args, typeof, _pop_n
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++__push_args
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove n function arguments onto the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ __push_args (Struct_Type args);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function together with the companion function `__pop_args'
++ is useful for passing the arguments of one function to another.
++ See the desription of `__pop_args' for more information.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ __pop_args, typeof, _pop_n
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_pop_n
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove objects from the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ _pop_n (Integer_Type n);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_pop_n' function pops `n' objects from the top of the
++ stack.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define add3 ()
++ {
++ variable x, y, z;
++ if (_NARGS != 3)
++ {
++ _pop_n (_NARGS);
++ error ("add3: Expecting 3 arguments");
++ }
++ (x, y, z) = ();
++ return x + y + z;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _stkdepth, pop
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_print_stack
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ print the values on the stack.
++
++ USAGE
++ _print_stack ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function dumps out what is currently on the S-Lang. It does not
++ alter the stack and it is usually used for debugging purposes.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _stkdepth, string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_stk_reverse
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Reverse the order of the objects on the stack.
++
++ USAGE
++ _stk_reverse (Integer_Type n)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_stk_reverse' function reverses the order of the top
++ `n' items on the stack.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _stkdepth, _stk_roll
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_stk_roll
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Roll items on the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ _stk_roll (Integer_Type n);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to alter the arrangement of objects on the
++ stack. Specifically, if the integer `n' is positive, the top
++ `n' items on the stack are rotated up. If
++ `n' is negative, the top `abs(n)' items on the stack are
++ rotated down.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ If the stack looks like:
++
++ item-0
++ item-1
++ item-2
++ item-3
++
++ where `item-0' is at the top of the stack, then
++ `_stk_roll(-3)' will change the stack to:
++
++ item-2
++ item-0
++ item-1
++ item-3
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This function only has an effect for `abs(n) > 1'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _stkdepth, _stk_reverse, _pop_n, _print_stack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_stkdepth
++
++ USAGE
++ Get the number of objects currently on the stack.
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Integer_Type _stkdepth ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_stkdepth' function returns number of items on stack prior
++ to the call of `_stkdepth'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _print_stack, _stk_reverse, _stk_roll
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++dup
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Duplicate the value at the top of the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ dup ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns an exact duplicate of the object on top of the
++ stack. For some objects such as arrays or structures, it creates a
++ new reference to the array. However, for simple scalar S-Lang types such
++ as strings, integers, and doubles, it creates a new copy of the
++ object.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pop, typeof
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++exch
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Exchange two items on the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ exch ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `exch' swaps the two top items on the stack.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pop, _stk_reverse, _stk_roll
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++pop
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Discard an item from the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ pop ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `pop' function removes the top item from the stack.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _pop_n
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++clearerr
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Clear the error of a file stream
++
++ USAGE
++ clearerr (File_Type fp
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `clearerr' function clears the error and end-of-file flags
++ associated with the open file stream `fp'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ ferror, feof, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fclose
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Close a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type fclose (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fclose' function may be used to close an open file pointer
++ `fp'. Upon success it returns zero, and upon failure it sets
++ `errno' and returns `-1'. Failure usually indicates a that
++ the file system is full or that `fp' does not refer to an open file.
++
++ NOTES
++ Many C programmers call `fclose' without checking the return
++ value. The S-Lang language requires the programmer to explicitly
++ handle any value returned by a S-Lang function. The simplest way to
++ handle the return value from `fclose' is to use it as:
++
++ () = fclose (fp);
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, fgets, fflush, pclose, errno
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fdopen
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a FD_Type file descriptor to a stdio File_Type object
++
++ USAGE
++ File_Type fdopen (FD_Type, String_Type mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fdopen' function creates and returns a stdio
++ `File_Type' object from the open `FD_Type'
++ descriptor `fd'. The `mode' parameter corresponds to the
++ `mode' parameter of the `fopen' function and must be
++ consistent with the mode of the descriptor `fd'. The function
++ returns NULL upon failure and sets `errno'.
++
++ NOTES
++ The `fclose' function does not close the `File_Type' object
++ returned from this function. The underlying file object must be
++ closed by the `close' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fileno, fopen, open, close, fclose
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++feof
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the end-of-file status
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type feof (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to determine the state of the end-of-file
++ indicator of the open file descriptor `fp'. It returns `0'
++ if the indicator is not set, or non-zero if it is. The end-of-file
++ indicator may be cleared by the `clearerr' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ ferror, clearerr, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++ferror
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Determine the error status of an open file descriptor
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type ferror (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to determine the state of the error
++ indicator of the open file descriptor `fp'. It returns `0'
++ if the indicator is not set, or non-zero if it is. The error
++ indicator may be cleared by the `clearerr' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ feof, clearerr, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fflush
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Flush an output stream
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type fflush (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fflush' function may be used to update the _output_
++ stream specified by `fp'. It returns `0' upon success, or
++ `-1' upon failure and sets `errno' accordingly. In
++ particular, this function will fail if `fp' does not represent
++ an output stream, or if `fp' is associated with a disk file and
++ there is insufficient disk space.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ This example illustrates how to use the `fflush' function
++ without regard to the return value:
++
++ () = fputs ("Enter value> ", stdout);
++ () = fflush (stdout);
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Many C programmers disregard the return value from the `fflush'
++ function. The above example illustrates how to properly do this in
++ the S-Lang langauge.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, fclose
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fgets
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Read a line from a file.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type fgets (SLang_Ref_Type ref, File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `fgets' reads a line from the open file specified by `fp'
++ and places the characters in the variable whose reference is
++ specified by `ref'.
++ It returns `-1' if `fp' is not associated with an open file
++ or an attempt was made to read at the end the file; otherwise, it
++ returns the number of characters read.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example returns the lines of a file via a linked list:
++
++ define read_file (file)
++ {
++ variable buf, fp, root, tail;
++ variable list_type = struct { text, next };
++
++ root = NULL;
++
++ fp = fopen(file, "r");
++ if (fp == NULL)
++ error("fopen %s failed." file);
++ while (-1 != fgets (&buf, fp))
++ {
++ if (root == NULL)
++ {
++ root = @list_type;
++ tail = root;
++ }
++ else
++ {
++ tail.next = @list_type;
++ tail = tail.next;
++ }
++ tail.text = buf;
++ tail.next = NULL;
++ }
++ () = fclose (fp);
++ return root;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fopen, fclose, fputs, fread, error
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fgetslines
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Read all the lines from an open file
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] fgetslines (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fgetslines' function returns all the remaining lines as an
++ array of strings in the file specified by the open file pointer
++ `fp'. If the file is empty, an empty string array will be
++ returned. The function returns `NULL' upon error.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function returns the number of lines in a file:
++
++ define count_lines_in_file (file)
++ {
++ variable fp, lines;
++
++ fp = fopen (file, "r");
++ if (fp == NULL)
++ return -1;
++
++ lines = fgetslines (fp);
++ if (lines == NULL)
++ return -1;
++
++ return length (lines);
++ }
++
++ Note that the file was implicitly closed by the function.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function should not be used if the file contains many lines
++ since that would require that all the lines be read into memory.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fgets, fread, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fopen
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Open a file
++
++ USAGE
++ File_Type fopen (String_Type f, String_Type m)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fopen' function opens a file `f' according to the mode
++ string `m'. Allowed values for `m' are:
++
++ "r" Read only
++ "w" Write only
++ "a" Append
++ "r+" Reading and writing at the beginning of the file.
++ "w+" Reading and writing. The file is created if it does not
++ exist; otherwise, it is truncated.
++ "a+" Reading and writing at the end of the file. The file is created
++ if it does not already exist.
++
++ In addition, the mode string can also include the letter `'b''
++ as the last character to indicate that the file is to be opened in
++ binary mode.
++
++ Upon success, `fopen' a `File_Type' object which is meant to
++ be used in other operations that require an open file. Upon
++ failure, the function returns `NULL'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function opens a file in append mode and writes a
++ string to it:
++
++ define append_string_to_file (file, str)
++ {
++ variable fp = fopen (file, "a");
++ if (fp == NULL) verror ("%s could not be opened", file);
++ () = fputs (string, fp);
++ () = fclose (fp);
++ }
++
++ Note that the return values from `fputs' and `fclose' are
++ ignored.
++
++ NOTES
++ There is no need to explicitly close a file opened with `fopen'.
++ If the returned `File_Type' object goes out of scope, S-Lang
++ will automatically close the file. However, explicitly closing a
++ file after use is recommended.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fclose, fgets, fputs, popen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fprintf
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Create and write a formatted string to a file
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type fprintf (File_Type fp, String_Type fmt, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `fprintf' formats the objects specified by the variable argument
++ list according to the format `fmt' and write the result to the
++ open file pointer `fp'.
++
++ The format string obeys the same syntax and semantics as the
++ `sprintf' format string. See the description of the
++ `sprintf' function for more information.
++
++ `fprintf' returns the number of characters written to the file,
++ or -1 upon error.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fputs, printf, fwrite, message
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fputs
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Write a string to an open stream
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type fputs (String_Type s, File_Type fp);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fputs' function writes the string `s' to the open file
++ pointer `fp'. It returns -1 upon failure and sets `errno',
++ otherwise it returns the length of the string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function opens a file in append mode and uses the
++ `fputs' function to write to it.
++
++ define append_string_to_file (str, file)
++ {
++ variable fp;
++ fp = fopen (file, "a");
++ if (fp == NULL) verror ("Unable to open %s", file);
++ if ((-1 == fputs (s, fp))
++ or (-1 == fclose (fp)))
++ verror ("Error writing to %s", file);
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ One must not disregard the return value from the `fputs'
++ function, as many C programmers do. Doing so may lead to a stack
++ overflow error.
++
++ To write an object that contains embedded null characters, use the
++ `fwrite' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fclose, fopen, fgets, fwrite
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fread
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Read binary data from a file
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type fread (Ref_Type b, DataType_Type t, UInt_Type n, File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fread' function may be used to read `n' objects of type
++ `t' from an open file pointer `fp'. Upon success, it
++ returns the number of objects read from the file and places the
++ objects in the variable specified by `b'. Upon error or end of
++ file, it returns `-1'. If more than one object is read from the
++ file, those objects will be placed in an array of the appropriate
++ size. The exception to this is when reading `Char_Type' or
++ `UChar_Type' objects from a file, in which case the data will be
++ returned as a BString_Type binary string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example illustrates how to read 50 bytes from a file:
++
++ define read_50_bytes_from_file (file)
++ {
++ variable fp, n, buf;
++
++ fp = fopen (file, "rb");
++ if (fp == NULL) error ("Open failed");
++ n = fread (&buf, Char_Type, 50, fp);
++ if (n == -1)
++ error ("fread failed");
++ () = fclose (fp);
++ return buf;
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Use the `pack' and `unpack' functions to read data with a
++ specific byte-ordering.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fwrite, fgets, fopen, pack, unpack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fseek
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Reposition a stream
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type fseek (File_Type fp, Integer_Type ofs, Integer_Type whence
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fseek' function may be used to reposition the file position
++ pointer associated with the open file stream `fp'. Specifically,
++ it moves the pointer `ofs' bytes relative to the position
++ indicated by `whence'. If whence is set to one of the symbolic
++ constants `SEEK_SET', `SEEK_CUR', or `SEEK_END', the
++ offset is relative to the start of the file, the current position
++ indicator, or end-of-file, respectively.
++
++ The function return zero upon success, or -1 upon failure and sets
++ `errno' accordingly.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ define rewind (fp)
++ {
++ if (0 == fseek (fp, 0, SEEK_SET)) return;
++ vmessage ("rewind failed, reason: %s", errno_string (errno));
++ }
++
++ NOTES
++ The current implementation uses an integer to specify the offset.
++ One some systems, a long integer may be required making this
++ function fail for very large files, i.e., files that are longer than
++ the maximum value of an integer.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ ftell, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++ftell
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Obtain the current position in an open stream
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type ftell (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The ftell function may be used to obtain the current position in the
++ stream associated with the open file pointer `fp'. It returns
++ the position of the pointer measured in bytes from the beginning of
++ the file. Upon error, it returns `-1' and sets `errno'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fseek, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++fwrite
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Write binary data to a file
++
++ USAGE
++ UInt_Type fwrite (b, File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `fwrite' may be used to write the object represented by
++ `b' to an open file. If `b' is a string or an array, the
++ function will attempt to write all elements of the object to the
++ file. It returns the number of objects successfully written,
++ otherwise it returns -1 upon error and sets `errno'
++ accordingly.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example illustrates how to write an integer array to a
++ file. In this example, `fp' is an open file descriptor:
++
++ variable a = [1:50]; % 50 element integer array
++ if (50 != fwrite (a, fp))
++ error ("fwrite failed");
++
++ Here is how to write the array one element at a time:
++
++ variable a = [1:50];
++ foreach (a)
++ {
++ variable ai = ();
++ if (1 != fwrite(ai, fp))
++ error ("fwrite failed");
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all data types may support the `fwrite' operation. However,
++ it is supported by all vector, scalar, and string objects.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fread, fputs, fopen, pack, unpack
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++pclose
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Close an object opened with popen
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type pclose (File_Type fp)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `pclose' function waits for the process associated with
++ `fp' to exit and the returns the exit status of the command.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pclose, fclose
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++popen
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Open a process
++
++ USAGE
++ File_Type popen (String_Type cmd, String_Type mode)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `popen' function executes a process specified by `cmd'
++ and opens a unidirectional pipe to the newly created process. The
++ `mode' indicates whether or not the the pipe is open for reading
++ or writing. Specifically, if `mode' is `"r"', then the
++ pipe is opened for reading, or if `mode' is `"w"', then the
++ pipe will be open for writing.
++
++ Upon success, a `File_Type' pointer will be returned, otherwise
++ the function failed and `NULL' will be returned.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is not available on all systems.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ pclose, fopen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++printf
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Create and write a formatted string to stdout
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type printf (String_Type fmt, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `fprintf' formats the objects specified by the variable argument
++ list according to the format `fmt' and write the result to
++ `stdout'. This function is equivalent to `fprintf' used
++ with the `stdout' file pointer. See `fprintf' for more
++ information.
++
++ `printf' returns the number of characters written to the file,
++ or -1 upon error.
++
++ NOTES
++ Many C programmers do not check the return status of the
++ `printf' C library function. Make sure that if you do not care
++ about whether or not the function succeeds, then code it as in the
++ following example:
++
++ () = printf ("%s laid %d eggs\n", chicken_name, num_egg);
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ fputs, printf, fwrite, message
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++Sprintf
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Format objects into a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type Sprintf (String_Type format, ..., Integer_Type n)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `Sprintf' formats a string from `n' objects according to
++ `format'. Unlike `sprintf', the `Sprintf' function
++ requires the number of items to format.
++
++ The format string is a C library `sprintf' style format
++ descriptor. Briefly, the format string may consist of ordinary
++ characters (not including the `%' character), which are copied
++ into the output string as-is, and a conversion specification
++ introduced by the `%' character. The `%' character must be
++ followed by at least one other character to specify the conversion:
++
++ s value is a string
++ f value is a floating point number
++ e print float in exponential form, e.g., 2.345e08
++ g print float as e or g, depending upon its value
++ c value is an ascii character
++ % print the percent character
++ d print a signed decimal integer
++ u print an unsigned decimal integer
++ o print an integer as octal
++ X print an integer as hexadecimal
++ S convert value to a string and format as string
++
++ Note that `%S' is a S-Lang extension which will cause the value
++ to be formatted as string. In fact, `sprintf("%S",x)' is
++ equivalent to `sprintf("%s",string(x))'.
++
++ s = Sprintf("%f is greater than %f but %s is better than %s\n",
++ PI, E, "Cake" "Pie", 4);
++
++ The final argument to `Sprintf' is the number of items to format; in
++ this case, there are 4 items.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sprintf, string, sscanf
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++create_delimited_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Concatenate strings using a delimiter
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type create_delimited_string (delim, s_1, s_2, ..., s_n, n)
++
++ String_Type delim, s_1, ..., s_n
++ Integer_Type n
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `create_delimited_string' performs a concatenation operation on
++ the `n' strings `s_1', ...,`s_n', using the string
++ `delim' as a delimiter. The resulting string is equivalent to
++ one obtained via
++
++ s_1 + delim + s_2 + delim + ... + s_n
++
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ One use for this function is to construct path names, e.g.,
++
++ create_delimited_string ("/", "user", "local", "bin", 3);
++
++ will produce `"usr/local/bin"'.
++
++ NOTES
++ The expression `strcat(a,b)' is equivalent to
++ `create_delimited_string("", a, b, 2)'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strjoin, is_list_element, extract_element, strchop, strcat
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++extract_element
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Extract the nth element of a string with delimiters
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type extract_element (String_Type list, Integer_Type nth, Integer_Type delim);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `extract_element' function may be used to extract the
++ `nth' element of the `delim' delimited list of strings
++ `list'. The function will return the `nth' element of the
++ list, unless `nth' specifies more elements than the list
++ contains, in which case `NULL' will be returned.
++ Elements in the list are numbered from `0'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The expression
++
++ extract_element ("element 0, element 1, element 2", 1, ',')
++
++ returns the string `" element 1"', whereas
++
++ extract_element ("element 0, element 1, element 2", 1, ' ')
++
++ returns `"0,"'.
++
++ The following function may be used to compute the number of elements
++ in the list:
++
++ define num_elements (list, delim)
++ {
++ variable nth = 0;
++ while (NULL != extract_element (list, nth, delim))
++ nth++;
++ return nth;
++ }
++
++
++ Alternatively, the `strchop' function may be more useful. In
++ fact, `extract_element' may be expressed in terms of the
++ function `strchop' as
++
++ define extract_element (list, nth, delim)
++ {
++ list = strchop(list, delim, 0);
++ if (nth >= length (list))
++ return NULL;
++ else
++ return list[nth];
++ }
++
++ and the `num_elements' function used above may be recoded more
++ simply as:
++
++ define num_elements (list, delim)
++ {
++ return length (strchop (length, delim, 0));
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_list_element, is_substr, strtok, strchop, create_delimited_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++is_list_element
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Test whether a delimited string contains a specific element
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type is_list_element (String_Type list, String_Type elem, Integer_Type delim)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `is_list_element' function may be used to determine whether
++ or not a delimited list of strings, `list', contains the element
++ `elem'. If `elem' is not an element of `list', the function
++ will return zero, otherwise, it returns 1 plus the matching element
++ number.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The expression
++
++ is_list_element ("element 0, element 1, element 2", "0,", ' ');
++
++ returns `2' since `"0,"' is element number one of the list
++ (numbered from zero).
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ extract_element, is_substr, create_delimited_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++is_substr
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Test for a specified substring within a string.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type is_substr (String_Type a, String_Type b)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to determine if `a' contains the
++ string `b'. If it does not, the function returns 0; otherwise it
++ returns the position of the first occurance of `b' in `a'.
++
++ NOTES
++ It is important to remember that the first character of a string
++ corresponds to a position value of `1'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ substr, string_match, strreplace
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++make_printable_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Format a string suitable for parsing
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type make_printable_string(String_Type str)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function formats a string in such a way that it may be used as
++ an argument to the `eval' function. The resulting string is
++ identical to `str' except that it is enclosed in double quotes and the
++ backslash, newline, and double quote characters are expanded.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ eval, str_quote_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sprintf
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Format objects into a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String sprintf (String format, ...);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function performs a similar task as the C function with the same
++ name. It differs from the S-Lang function `Sprintf' in that it
++ does not require the number of items to format.
++ See the documentation for `Sprintf' for more information.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ Sprintf, string, sscanf, vmessage
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++sscanf
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Parse a formatted string
++
++ USAGE
++ Int_Type sscanf (s, fmt, r1, ... rN)
++
++ String_Type s, fmt;
++ Ref_Type r1, ..., rN
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `sscanf' function parses the string `s' according to the
++ format `fmt' and sets the variables whose references are given by
++ `r1', ..., `rN'. The function returns the number of
++ references assigned, or `-1' upon error.
++
++ The format string `fmt' consists of ordinary characters and
++ conversion specifiers. A conversion specifier begins with the
++ special character `%' and is described more fully below. A white
++ space character in the format string matches any amount of whitespace
++ in the input string. Parsing of the format string stops whenever a
++ match fails.
++
++ The `%' is used to denote a conversion specifier whose general
++ form is given by `%[*][width][type]format' where the brackets
++ indicate optional items. If `*' is present, then the conversion
++ will be performed by no assignment to a reference will be made. The
++ `width' specifier specifies the maximum field width to use for
++ the conversion. The `type' modifier is used to indicate size of
++ the object, e.g., a short integer, as follows.
++
++ If _type_ is given as the character `h', then if the format
++ conversion is for an integer (`dioux'), the object assigned will
++ be a short integer. If _type_ is `l', then the conversion
++ will be to a long integer for integer conversions, or to a double
++ precession floating point number for floating point conversions.
++
++ The format specifier is a character that specifies the conversion:
++
++ % Matches a literal percent character. No assigment is
++ performed.
++ d Matches a signed decimal integer.
++ D Matches a long decimal integer (equiv to `ld')
++ u Matches an unsigned decimal integer
++ U Matches an unsigned long decimal integer (equiv to `lu')
++ i Matches either a hexidecimal integer, decimal integer, or
++ octal integer.
++ I Equivalent to `li'.
++ x Matches a hexidecimal integer.
++ X Matches a long hexidecimal integer (same as `lx').
++ e,f,g Matches a decimal floating point number (Float_Type).
++ E,F,G Matches a double precision floating point number, same as `lf'.
++ s Matches a string of non-whitespace characters (String_Type).
++ c Matches one character. If width is given, width
++ characters are matched.
++ n Assigns the number of characters scanned so far.
++ [...] Matches zero or more characters from the set of characters
++ enclosed by the square brackets. If '^' is given as the
++ first character, then the complement set is matched.
++
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose that `s' is `"Coffee: (3,4,12.4)"'. Then
++
++ n = sscanf (s, "%[a-zA-Z]: (%d,%d,%lf)", &item, &x, &y, &z);
++
++ will set `n' to 4, `item' to `"Coffee"', `x' to 3,
++ `y' to 4, and `z' to the double precision number
++ `12.4'. However,
++
++ n = sscanf (s, "%s: (%d,%d,%lf)", &item, &x, &y, &z);
++
++ will set `n' to 1, `item' to `"Coffee:"' and the
++ remaining variables will not be assigned.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sprintf, unpack, string, atof, int, integer, string_match
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++str_delete_chars
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Delete characters from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type str_delete_chars (String_Type str, String_Type del_set
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to delete the set of characters specified
++ by `del_set' from the string `str'. The result is returned.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ str = str_delete_chars (str, "^A-Za-z");
++
++ will remove all characters except `A-Z' and `a-z' from
++ `str'.
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++str_quote_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Escape characters in a string.
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type str_quote_string(String_Type str, String_Type qlis, Integer_Type quote)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `str_quote_string' returns a string identical to `str'
++ except that all characters in the set specified by the string
++ `qlis' are escaped with the `quote' character, including the
++ quote character itself. This function is useful for making a
++ string that can be used in a regular expression.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Execution of the statements
++
++ node = "Is it [the coat] really worth $100?";
++ tag = str_quote_string (node, "\\^$[]*.+?", '\\');
++
++ will result in `tag' having the value:
++
++ Is it \[the coat\] really worth \$100\?
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ str_uncomment_string, make_printable_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++str_replace
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Replace a substring of a string
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type str_replace (String_Type a, String_Type b, String_Type c)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `str_replace' function replaces the first occurance of `b' in
++ `a' with `c' and returns an integer that indicates whether a
++ replacement was made or not. If `b' does not occur in `a', zero is
++ returned. However, if `b' occurs in `a', a non-zero integer is
++ returned as well as the new string resulting from the replacement.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function has been superceded by `strreplace'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strreplace
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++str_uncomment_string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove comments from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type str_uncomment_string(String_Type s, String_Type beg, String_Type end)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function may be used to remove comments from a string `s'.
++ The parameters, `beg' and `end', are strings of equal length
++ whose corresponding characters specify the begin and end comment
++ characters, respectively. It returns the uncommented string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The expression
++
++ str_uncomment_string ("Hello (testing) 'example' World", "'(", "')")
++
++ returns the string `"Hello World"'.
++
++ NOTES
++ This routine does not handle multicharacter comment delimiters and it
++ assumes that comments are not nested.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ str_quote_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strcat
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Concatenate strings
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strcat (String_Type a_1, ..., String_Type a_N)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strcat' function concatenates its N `String_Type'
++ arguments `a_1', ... `a_N' together and returns the result.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ strcat ("Hello", " ", "World");
++
++ produces the string `"Hello World"'.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is equivalent to the binary operation `a_1+...+a_N'.
++ However, `strcat' is much faster making it the preferred method
++ to concatenate string.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ sprintf, create_delimited_string
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strchop
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Chop or split a string into substrings.
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] strchop (String_Type str, Integer_Type delim, Integer_Type quote)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strchop' function may be used to split-up a string
++ `str' that consists of substrings delimited by the character
++ specified by `delim'. If the integer `quote' is non-zero,
++ it will be taken as a quote character for the delimiter. The
++ function returns the substrings as an array.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function illustrates how to sort a comma separated
++ list of strings:
++
++ define sort_string_list (a)
++ {
++ variable i, b, c;
++ b = strchop (a, ',', 0);
++
++ i = array_sort (b, &strcmp);
++ b = b[i]; % rearrange
++
++ % Convert array back into comma separated form
++ return strjoin (b, ",");
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ The semantics of this `strchop' and `strchopr' have been
++ changed since version 1.2.x of the interpreter. Old versions of
++ these functions returned the values on the stack, which meant that
++ one could not chop up arbitrarily long strings that consist of
++ many substrings.
++
++ The function `strchopr' should be used if it is desired to have
++ the string chopped-up in the reverse order.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strchopr, extract_element, strjoin, strtok
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strchopr
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Chop or split a string into substrings.
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] strchopr (String_Type str, String_Type delim, String_Type quote)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This routine performs exactly the same function as `strchop' except
++ that it returns the substrings in the reverse order. See the
++ documentation for `strchop' for more information.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strchop, extract_element, strtok, strjoin
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strcmp
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compare two strings
++
++ USAGE
++ Interpret strcmp (String_Type a, String_Type b)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strcmp' function may be used to perform a case-sensitive
++ string comparison, in the lexicongraphic sense, on strings `a' and
++ `b'. It returns 0 if the strings are identical, a negative integer
++ if `a' is less than `b', or a positive integer if `a' is greater
++ than `b'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `strup' function may be used to perform a case-insensitive
++ string comparison:
++
++ define case_insensitive_strcmp (a, b)
++ {
++ return strcmp (strup(a), strup(b));
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ One may also use one of the binary comparison operators, e.g.,
++ `a > b'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strup, strncmp
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strcompress
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove excess whitespace characters from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strcompress (String_Type s, String_Type white)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strcompress' function compresses the string `s' by
++ replacing a sequence of one or more characters from the set
++ `white' by the first character of `white'. In addition, it
++ also removes all leading and trailing characters from `s' that
++ are part of `white'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The expression
++
++ strcompress (",;apple,,cherry;,banana", ",;");
++
++ returns the string `"apple,cherry,banana"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strtrim, strtrans
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++string_match
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Match a string against a regular expression
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type string_match(String_Type str, String_Type pat, Integer_Type pos)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `string_match' function returns zero if `str' does not
++ match regular expression specified by `pat'. This function
++ performs the match starting at position `pos' (numbered from 1) in
++ `str'. This function returns the position of the start of the
++ match. To find the exact substring actually matched, use
++ `string_match_nth'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ string_match_nth, strcmp, strncmp
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++string_match_nth
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the result of the last call to string_match
++
++ USAGE
++ (Integer_Type, Integer_Type) = string_match_nth(Integer_Type nth)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `string_match_nth' function returns two integers describing
++ the result of the last call to `string_match'. It returns both
++ the offset into the string and the length of characters matches by
++ the `nth' submatch.
++
++ By convention, `nth' equal to zero means the entire match.
++ Otherwise, `nth' must be an integer with a value 1 through 9,
++ and refers to the set of characters matched by the `nth' regular
++ expression enclosed by the pairs `\(, \)'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Consider:
++
++ variable matched, pos, len;
++ matched = string_match("hello world", "\\([a-z]+\\) \\([a-z]+\\)", 1);
++ if (matched) (pos, len) = string_match_nth(2);
++
++ This will set `matched' to 1 since a match will be found at the
++ first position, `pos' to 6 since `w' is offset 6 characters
++ from the beginning of the string, and `len' to 5 since
++ `"world"' is 5 characters long.
++
++ NOTES
++ The position offset is _not_ affected by the value of the offset
++ parameter to the `string_match' function. For example, if the
++ value of the last parameter to the `string_match' function had
++ been 3, `pos' would still have been set to 6.
++
++ Note also that `string_match_nth' returns the _offset_ from
++ the beginning of the string and not the position of the match.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ string_match
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strjoin
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Concatenate elements of a string array
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strjoin (Array_Type a, String_Type delim)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strjoin' function operates on an array of strings by joining
++ successive elements together separated with a delimiter `delim'.
++ If `delim' is the empty string `""', then the result will
++ simply be the concatenation of the elements.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ Suppose that
++
++ days = ["Sun","Mon","Tue","Wed","Thu","Fri","Sat","Sun"];
++
++ Then `strjoin (days,"+")' will produce
++ `"Sun+Mon+Tue+Wed+Thu+Fri+Sat+Sun"'. Similarly,
++ `strjoin (["","",""], "X")' will produce `"XX"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ create_delimited_string, strchop, strcat
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strlen
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compute the length of a string
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type strlen (String_Type a)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strlen' function may be used to compute the length of a string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ After execution of
++
++ variable len = strlen ("hello");
++
++ `len' will have a value of `5'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ bstrlen, length, substr
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strlow
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a string to lowercase
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strlow (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strlow' function takes a string `s' and returns another
++ string identical to `s' except that all upper case characters
++ that comprise `s' will be converted to lower case.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The function
++
++ define Strcmp (a, b)
++ {
++ return strcmp (strlow (a), strlow (b));
++ }
++
++ performs a case-insensitive comparison operation of two strings by
++ converting them to lower case first.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strup, tolower, strcmp, strtrim, define_case
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strncmp
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Compare the first few characters of two strings
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type strncmp (String_Type a, String_Type b, Integer_Type n)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function behaves like `strcmp' except that it compares only the
++ first `n' characters in the strings `a' and `b'. See
++ the documentation for `strcmp' for information about the return
++ value.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The expression
++
++ strcmp ("apple", "appliance", 3);
++
++ will return zero since the first three characters match.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strcmp, strlen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strreplace
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Replace one or more substrings
++
++ USAGE
++ (new, n) = strreplace (a, b, c, max_n)
++
++ String_Type a, b, c, rep;
++ Int_Type n, max_n;
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strreplace' function may be used to replace one or more
++ occurances of `b' in `a' with `c'. If the integer
++ `max_n' is positive, then the first `max_n' occurances of
++ `b' in `a' will be replaced. Otherwise, if `max_n' is
++ negative, then the last `abs(max_n)' occurances will be replaced.
++
++ The function returns the resulting string and an integer indicating
++ how many replacements were made.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following function illustrates how `strreplace' may be used
++ to remove all occurances of a specified substring
++
++ define delete_substrings (a, b)
++ {
++ (a, ) = strreplace (a, b, "", strlen (a));
++ return a;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_substr, strsub, strtrim, strtrans, str_delete_chars
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strsub
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Replace a character with another in a string.
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strsub (String_Type s, Integer_Type pos, Integer_Type ch)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strsub' character may be used to substitute the character
++ `ch' for the character at position `pos' of the string
++ `s'. The resulting string is returned.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define replace_spaces_with_comma (s)
++ {
++ variable n;
++ while (n = is_substr (s, " "), n) s = strsub (s, n, ',');
++ return s;
++ }
++
++ For uses such as this, the `strtrans' function is a better choice.
++
++ NOTES
++ The first character in the string `s' is specified by `pos'
++ equal to 1.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_substr, strreplace, strlen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strtok
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Extract tokens from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] strtok (String_Type str [,String_Type white])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ `strtok' breaks the string `str' into a series of tokens and
++ returns them as an array of strings. If the second parameter
++ `white' is present, then it specifies the set of characters that
++ are to be regarded as whitespace when extracting the tokens, and may
++ consist of the whitespace characters or a range of such characters.
++ If the first character of `white' is `'^'', then the
++ whitespace characters consist of all characters except those in
++ `white'. For example, if `white' is `" \t\n,;."',
++ then those characters specifiy the whitespace characters. However,
++ if `white' is given by `"^a-zA-Z0-9_"', then any character
++ is a whitespace character except those in the ranges `a-z',
++ `A-Z', `0-9', and the underscore character.
++
++ If the second parameter is not present, then it defaults to
++ `" \t\r\n\f"'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example may be used to count the words in a text file:
++
++ define count_words (file)
++ {
++ variable fp, line, count;
++
++ fp = fopen (file, "r");
++ if (fp == NULL) return -1;
++
++ count = 0;
++ while (-1 != fgets (&line, fp))
++ {
++ line = strtok (line, "^a-zA-Z");
++ count += length (line);
++ }
++ () = fclose (fp);
++ return count;
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strchop, strcompress, extract_element, strjoin
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strtrans
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Replace characters in a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strtrans (str, old_set, new_set)
++
++ String_Type str, old_set, new_set;
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strtrans' function may be used to replace all the characters
++ from the set `old_set' with the corresponding characters from
++ `new_set' in the string `str'. If `new_set' is empty,
++ then the characters in `new_set' will be removed from `str'.
++ This function returns the result.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ str = strtrans (str, "A-Z", "a-z"); % lower-case str
++ str = strtrans (str, "^0-9", " "); % Replace anything but 0-9 by space
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strreplace, strtrim, strup, strlow
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strtrim
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove whitespace from the ends of a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strtrim (String_Type s [,String_Type w])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strtrim' function removes all leading and trailing whitespace
++ characters from the string `s' and returns the result. The
++ optional second parameter specifies the set of whitespace
++ characters. If the argument is not present, then the set defaults
++ to `" \t\r\n"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strtrim_beg, strtrim_end, strcompress
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strtrim_beg
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove leading whitespace from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strtrim_beg (String_Type s [,String_Type w])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strtrim_beg' function removes all leading whitespace
++ characters from the string `s' and returns the result. The
++ optional second parameter specifies the set of whitespace
++ characters. If the argument is not present, then the set defaults
++ to `" \t\r\n"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strtrim, strtrim_end, strcompress
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strtrim_end
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Remove trailing whitespace from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strtrim_end (String_Type s [,String_Type w])
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strtrim_end' function removes all trailing whitespace
++ characters from the string `s' and returns the result. The
++ optional second parameter specifies the set of whitespace
++ characters. If the argument is not present, then the set defaults
++ to `" \t\r\n"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strtrim, strtrim_beg, strcompress
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++strup
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a string to uppercase
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type strup (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `strup' function takes a string `s' and returns another
++ string identical to `s' except that all lower case characters
++ that comprise `s' will be converted to upper case.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The function
++
++ define Strcmp (a, b)
++ {
++ return strcmp (strup (a), strup (b));
++ }
++
++ performs a case-insensitive comparison operation of two strings by
++ converting them to upper case first.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strlow, toupper, strcmp, strtrim, define_case, strtrans
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++substr
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Extract a substring from a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type substr (String_Type s, Integer_Type n, Integer_Type len)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `substr' function returns a substring with length `len'
++ of the string `s' beginning at position `n'. If `len' is
++ `-1', the entire length of the string `s' will be used for
++ `len'. The first character of `s' is given by `n' equal
++ to 1.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ substr ("To be or not to be", 7, 5);
++
++ returns `"or no"'
++
++ NOTES
++ In many cases it is more convenient to use array indexing rather
++ than the `substr' function. In fact, `substr(s,i+1,strlen(s))' is
++ equivalent to `s[[i:]]'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ is_substr, strlen
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_push_struct_field_values
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Push the values of a structure's fields onto the stack
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type num = _push_struct_field_values (Struct_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_push_struct_field_values' function pushes the values of
++ all the fields of a structure onto the stack, returning the
++ number of items pushed. The fields are pushed such that the last
++ field of the structure is pushed first.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ get_struct_field_names, get_struct_field
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++get_struct_field
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the value associated with a structure field
++
++ USAGE
++ x = get_struct_field (Struct_Type s, String field_name)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `get_struct_field' function gets the value of the field
++ whose name is specified by `field_name' of the structure `s'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example illustrates how this function may be used to
++ to print the value of a structure.
++
++ define print_struct (s)
++ {
++ variable name;
++
++ foreach (get_struct_field_names (s))
++ {
++ name = ();
++ value = get_struct_field (s, name);
++ vmessage ("s.%s = %s\n", name, string(value));
++ }
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ set_struct_field, get_struct_field_names, array_info
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++get_struct_field_names
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Retrieve the field names associated with a structure
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type[] = get_struct_field_names (Struct_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `get_struct_field_names' function returns an array of
++ strings whose elements specify the names of the fields of the
++ struct `s'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The following example illustrates how the
++ `get_struct_field_names' function may be used to print the
++ value of a structure.
++
++ define print_struct (s)
++ {
++ variable name, value;
++
++ foreach (get_struct_field_names (s))
++ {
++ name = ();
++ value = get_struct_field (s, name);
++ vmessage ("s.%s = %s\n", name, string (value));
++ }
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _push_struct_field_values, get_struct_field
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++is_struct_type
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Determine whether or not an object is a structure
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type is_struct_type (X)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `is_struct_type' function returns 1 if the the parameter
++ refers to a structure or a user-defined type. If the object is
++ neither, 0 will be returned.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typeof, _typeof
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++set_struct_field
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the value associated with a structure field
++
++ USAGE
++ set_struct_field (s, field_name, field_value)
++
++ Struct_Type s;
++ String_Type field_name;
++ Generic_Type field_value;
++
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `set_struct_field' function sets the value of the field
++ whose name is specified by `field_name' of the structure
++ `s' to `field_value'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ get_struct_field, get_struct_field_names, set_struct_fields, array_info
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++set_struct_fields
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Set the fields of a structure
++
++ USAGE
++ set_struct_fields (Struct_Type s, ...)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `set_struct_fields' function may be used to set zero or more
++ fields of a structure. The fields are set in the order in which
++ they were created when the structure was defined.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ variable s = struct { "name", "age", "height" };
++ set_struct_fields (s, "Bill", 13, 64);
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ set_struct_field, get_struct_field_names
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_time
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the current time in seconds
++
++ USAGE
++ ULong_Type _time ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `_time' function returns the number of elapsed seconds since
++ 00:00:00 GMT, January 1, 1970. The `ctime' function may be used
++ to convert this into a string representation.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ ctime, time, localtime, gmtime
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++ctime
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a calendar time to a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type ctime(ULong_Type secs)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns a string representation of the time as given
++ by `secs' seconds since 1970.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ time, _time, localtime, gmtime
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++gmtime
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Break down a time in seconds to GMT timezone
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Type gmtime (Long_Type secs)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `gmtime' function is exactly like `localtime' except
++ that the values in the structure it returns are with respect to GMT
++ instead of the local timezone. See the documentation for
++ `localtime' for more information.
++
++ NOTES
++ On systems that do not support the `gmtime' C library function,
++ this function is the same as `localtime'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ localtime, _time
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++localtime
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Break down a time in seconds to local timezone
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Type localtime (Long_Type secs)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `localtime' function takes a parameter `secs'
++ representing the number of seconds since 00:00:00, January 1 1970
++ UTC and returns a structure containing information about `secs'
++ in the local timezone. The structure contains the following
++ `Int_Type' fields:
++
++ `tm_sec' The number of seconds after the minute, normally
++ in the range 0 to 59, but can be up to 61 to allow for
++ leap seconds.
++
++ `tm_min' The number of minutes after the hour, in the
++ range 0 to 59.
++
++ `tm_hour' The number of hours past midnight, in the range
++ 0 to 23.
++
++ `tm_mday' The day of the month, in the range 1 to 31.
++
++ `tm_mon' The number of months since January, in the range
++ 0 to 11.
++
++ `tm_year' The number of years since 1900.
++
++ `tm_wday' The number of days since Sunday, in the range 0
++ to 6.
++
++ `tm_yday' The number of days since January 1, in the
++ range 0 to 365.
++
++ `tm_isdst' A flag that indicates whether daylight saving
++ time is in effect at the time described. The value is
++ positive if daylight saving time is in effect, zero if it
++ is not, and negative if the information is not available.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ gmtime, _time, ctime
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++tic
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Start timing
++
++ USAGE
++ void tic ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `tic' function restarts the internal clock used for timing
++ the execution of commands. To get the elapsed time of the clock,
++ use the `toc' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ toc, times
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++time
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Return the current data and time as a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type time ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns the current time as a string of the form:
++
++ Sun Apr 21 13:34:17 1996
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ ctime, message, substr
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++times
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get process times
++
++ USAGE
++ Struct_Type times ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `times' function returns a structure containing the
++ following fields:
++
++ tms_utime (user time)
++ tms_stime (system time)
++ tms_cutime (user time of child processes)
++ tms_cstime (system time of child processes)
++
++
++ NOTES
++ Not all systems support this function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ tic, toc, _times
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++toc
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get elapsed CPU time
++
++ USAGE
++ Double_Type toc ()
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `toc' function returns the elapsed CPU time in seconds since
++ the last call to `tic'. The CPU time is the amount of time the
++ CPU spent running the code of the current process.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ The `tic' and `toc' functions are ideal for timing the
++ execution of the interpreter:
++
++ variable a = "hello", b = "world", c, n = 100000, t;
++
++ tic (); loop (n) c = a + b; t = toc ();
++ vmessage ("a+b took %f seconds\n", t);
++ tic (); loop (n) c = strcat(a,b); t = toc ();
++ vmessage ("strcat took %f seconds\n", t);
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This function may not be available on all systems.
++
++ The implementation of this function is based upon the `times'
++ system call. The precision of the clock is system dependent.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ tic, times, _time
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_slang_guess_type
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Guess the data type that a string represents.
++
++ USAGE
++ DataType_Type _slang_guess_type (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function tries to determine whether its argument `s' represents
++ an integer or a floating point number. If it appears to be neither,
++ then a string is assumed. It returns one of three values depending on
++ the format of the string `s':
++
++ Integer_Type : If it appears to be an integer
++ Double_Type : If it appears to be a double
++ String_Type : Anything else.
++
++ For example, `_slang_guess_type("1e2")' returns
++ `Double_Type' but `_slang_guess_type("e12")' returns
++ `String_Type'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ integer, string, double
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++_typeof
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the data type of an object
++
++ USAGE
++ DataType_Type _typeof (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function is similar to the `typeof' function except in the
++ case of arrays. If the object `x' is an array, then the data
++ type of the array will be returned. otherwise `_typeof' returns
++ the data type of `x'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ if (Integer_Type == _typeof (x))
++ message ("x is an integer or an integer array");
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typeof, array_info, _slang_guess_type, typecast
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++atof
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a string to a double precision number
++
++ USAGE
++ Double_Type atof (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function converts a string `s' to a double precision value
++ and returns the result. It performs no error checking on the format
++ of the string. The function `_slang_guess_type' may be used to
++ check the syntax of the string.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define error_checked_atof (s)
++ {
++ switch (_slang_guess_type (s))
++ {
++ case Double_Type:
++ return atof (s);
++ }
++ {
++ case Integer_Type:
++ return double (integer (s));
++ }
++
++ verror ("%s is is not a double", s);
++ }
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typecast, double, _slang_guess_type
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++char
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert an ascii value into a string
++
++ USAGE
++ String_Type char (Integer_Type c)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `char' function converts an integer ascii value `c' to a string
++ of unit length such that the first character of the string is `c'.
++ For example, `char('a')' returns the string `"a"'.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ integer, string, typedef
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++define_case
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Define upper-lower case conversion.
++
++ USAGE
++ define_case (Integer_Type ch_up, Integer_Type ch_low);
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function defines an upper and lowercase relationship between two
++ characters specified by the arguments. This relationship is used by
++ routines which perform uppercase and lowercase conversions.
++ The first integer `ch_up' is the ascii value of the uppercase character
++ and the second parameter `ch_low' is the ascii value of its
++ lowercase counterpart.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ strlow, strup
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++double
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert an object to double precision
++
++ USAGE
++ result = double (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `double' function typecasts an object `x' to double
++ precision. For example, if `x' is an array of integers, an
++ array of double types will be returned. If an object cannot be
++ converted to `Double_Type', a type-mismatch error will result.
++
++ NOTES
++ The `double' function is equivalent to the typecast operation
++
++ typecast (x, Double_Type)
++
++ To convert a string to a double precision number, use `atoi'
++ function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typecast, atoi, int
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++int
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Typecast an object to an integer
++
++ USAGE
++ int (s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function performs a typecast of `s' from its data type to
++ an object of `Integer_Type'. If `s' is a string, it returns
++ returns the ascii value value of the first character of the string
++ `s'. If `s' is `Double_Type', `int' truncates the
++ number to an integer and returns it.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ `int' can be used to convert single character strings to
++ integers. As an example, the intrinsic function `isdigit' may
++ be defined as
++
++ define isdigit (s)
++ {
++ if ((int (s) >= '0') and (int (s) <= '9')) return 1;
++ return 0;
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is equalent to `typecast (s, Integer_Type)';
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typecast, double, integer, char, isdigit
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++integer
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a string to an integer
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type integer (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `integer' function converts a string representation of an
++ integer back to an integer. If the string does not form a valid
++ integer, a type-mismatch error will be generated.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ `integer ("1234")' returns the integer value `1234'.
++
++ NOTES
++ This function operates only on strings and is not the same as the
++ more general `typecast' operator.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typecast, _slang_guess_type, string, sprintf, char
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++isdigit
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Tests for a decimal digit character
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type isdigit (String_Type s)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns a non-zero value if the first character in the
++ string `s' is a digit; otherwise, it returns zero.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++ A simple, user defined implementation of `isdigit' is
++
++ define isdigit (s)
++ {
++ return ((s[0] <= '9') and (s[0] >= '0'));
++ }
++
++ However, the intrinsic function `isdigit' executes many times faster
++ than the equivalent representation defined above.
++
++ NOTES
++ Unlike the C function with the same name, the S-Lang function takes
++ a string argument.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ int, integer
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++string
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert an object to a string representation.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type string (obj)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `string' function may be used to convert an object
++ `obj' of any type to a string representation.
++ For example, `string(12.34)' returns `"12.34"'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define print_anything (anything)
++ {
++ message (string (anything));
++ }
++
++
++ NOTES
++ This function is _not_ the same as typecasting to a `String_Type'
++ using the `typecast' function.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ typecast, sprintf, integer, char
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++tolower
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a character to lowercase.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type lower (Integer_Type ch)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function takes an integer `ch' and returns its lowercase
++ equivalent.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ toupper, strup, strlow, int, char, define_case
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++toupper
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert a character to uppercase.
++
++ USAGE
++ Integer_Type toupper (Integer_Type ch)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function takes an integer `ch' and returns its uppercase
++ equivalent.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ tolower, strup, strlow, int, char, define_case
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++typecast
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Convert an object from one data type to another.
++
++ USAGE
++ typecast (x, new_type)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ The `typecast' function performs a generic typecast operation on
++ `x' to convert it to `new_type'. If `x' represents an
++ array, the function will attempt to convert all elements of `x'
++ to `new_type'. Not all objects can be converted and a
++ type-mismatch error will result upon failure.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ define to_complex (x)
++ {
++ return typecast (x, Complex_Type);
++ }
++
++ defines a function that converts its argument, `x' to a complex
++ number.
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ int, double, typeof
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
++typeof
++
++ SYNOPSIS
++ Get the data type of an object.
++
++ USAGE
++ DataType_Type typeof (x)
++
++ DESCRIPTION
++ This function returns the data type of `x'.
++
++ EXAMPLE
++
++ if (Integer_Type == typeof (x)) message ("x is an integer");
++
++
++ SEE ALSO
++ _typeof, is_struct_type, array_info, _slang_guess_type, typecast
++--------------------------------------------------------------
++
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/lib/jed.rc
++++ jed-0.99.16/lib/jed.rc
+@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
+ % uncomment Wordstar line. A similar statement applies for BRIEF,
+ % and for Borland IDE-like bindings.
+ %
+-% () = evalfile("emacs"); % Emacs-like bindings
++ () = evalfile("emacs"); % Emacs-like bindings
+ % () = evalfile("edt"); % EDT emulation
+ % () = evalfile ("ide"); % Borland IDE (see also doc/ide-mode.txt)
+ % () = evalfile ("brief"); % Brief Keybindings (MSDOS only!!)
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/lib/paste_mode.sl
++++ jed-0.99.16/lib/paste_mode.sl
+@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
++% made by JED and pasted to the mailing list
++% use as follows:
++% M-x push_mode
++% Push to mode: paste
++% <paste with mouse>
++% M-x pop_mode
++
++$1 = "Paste";
++!if (keymap_p ($1)) make_keymap ($1);
++_for (32, 255, 1)
++{
++ $2 = char ();
++ undefinekey ($2, $1);
++ definekey ("self_insert_cmd", $2, $1);
++}
++definekey ("newline", "\n", $1);
++definekey ("newline", "\r", $1);
++definekey ("self_insert_cmd", "\t", $1);
++
++define paste_mode ()
++{
++ variable kmap = "Paste";
++ set_mode (kmap, 2);
++ use_keymap (kmap);
++ runhooks ("paste_mode_hook");
++}
++
++provide("paste_mode");
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/Makefile.in
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/Makefile.in
+@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
+
+ # C compiler and C flags
+ CC = @CC@
+-CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ @CPPFLAGS@ @X_CFLAGS@
++CFLAGS = @CFLAGS@ @CPPFLAGS@ @X_CFLAGS@ -I/usr/include/freetype2
+ LDFLAGS = @LDFLAGS@
+
+ #---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/win32.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/win32.c
+@@ -233,7 +233,7 @@
+
+
+ /* returns 0 if file does not exist, 1 if it is not a dir, 2 if it is */
+-int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, short *uid, short *gid)
++int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, int *uid, int *gid)
+ {
+ #ifdef _MSC_VER
+ struct _stat buf;
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/file.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/file.c
+@@ -969,7 +969,7 @@
+ int jed_copy_file (char *from, char *to) /*{{{*/
+ {
+ int mode;
+- short uid, gid;
++ int uid, gid;
+ FILE *fp0, *fp1;
+ char buf[0x7FFF];
+ unsigned int readlen;
+@@ -1104,7 +1104,7 @@
+ char autosave_file[JED_MAX_PATH_LEN];
+ int n;
+ int mode, do_mode;
+- short uid, gid;
++ int uid, gid;
+ #ifndef VMS
+ char *old = NULL;
+ int backup_went_ok;
+@@ -1532,7 +1532,7 @@
+ */
+ {
+ int mode = 0;
+- short uid, gid;
++ int uid, gid;
+ return sys_chmod(file, 0, &mode, &uid, &gid);
+ }
+
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/os2.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/os2.c
+@@ -356,7 +356,7 @@
+ #endif
+
+ #if defined(_MSC_VER) || defined (__EMX__) || defined(__WATCOMC__)
+-int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, short *uid, short *gid)
++int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, int *uid, int *gid)
+ {
+ struct stat buf;
+ int m;
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/sysdep.h
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/sysdep.h
+@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@
+ extern void ungetkey(int *);
+ extern void sys_resume(void);
+ extern int sys_delete_file(char *);
+-extern int sys_chmod(char *, int, int *, short *, short *);
++extern int sys_chmod(char *, int, int *, int *, int *);
+ extern unsigned long sys_file_mod_time(char *);
+
+ /* expand the file in a canonical way and return a pointer to a
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/unix.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/unix.c
+@@ -680,7 +680,7 @@
+ /*}}}*/
+
+ /* returns 0 if file does not exist, 1 if it is not a dir, 2 if it is */
+-int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, short *uid, short *gid) /*{{{*/
++int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, int *uid, int *gid) /*{{{*/
+ {
+ struct stat buf;
+ int m;
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/vms.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/vms.c
+@@ -982,7 +982,7 @@
+ #include <stat.h>
+
+ /* returns 0 if file does not exist, 1 if it is not a dir, 2 if it is */
+-int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, short *uid, short *gid) /*{{{*/
++int sys_chmod(char *file, int what, int *mode, int *uid, int *gid) /*{{{*/
+ {
+ struct stat buf;
+ int m;
Property changes on: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_debian_0.99.16-4.dpatch
___________________________________________________________________
Name: svn:executable
+ *
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+#! /bin/sh /usr/share/dpatch/dpatch-run
+## 50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch by Rafael Laboissiere <rafael at debian.org>
+##
+## Increase the maximum number of autoload definitins
+
+ at DPATCH@
+
+--- jed-0.99.16.orig/src/keymap.c
++++ jed-0.99.16/src/keymap.c
+@@ -974,7 +974,7 @@
+ static SLKeymap_Function_Type *Flist_Context;
+ static int Flist_Context_Len;
+
+-#define MAX_USER_FLIST 100
++#define MAX_USER_FLIST 512
+ static char *Slang_Functions[MAX_USER_FLIST];
+ static char **Slang_Flist_Context;
+
Property changes on: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/patches/50_increase-MAX_USER_FLIST.dpatch
___________________________________________________________________
Name: svn:executable
+ *
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/rules
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/rules 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/rules 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,190 @@
+#!/usr/bin/make -f
+
+#export DH_VERBOSE=1
+
+include /usr/share/dpatch/dpatch.make
+
+jed=`pwd`/debian/jed
+xjed=`pwd`/debian/xjed
+jed-sl=`pwd`/debian/jed-sl
+jed-common=`pwd`/debian/jed-common
+
+
+build: build-stamp
+build-stamp: patch-stamp
+ dh_testdir
+ ./configure --prefix=/usr/share --exec-prefix=/usr --with-x
+
+ @echo
+ @echo "--- enable mouse support for Linux ---"
+ @echo
+ if [ "`uname -s`" = "Linux" ]; then \
+ perl -w -i -p \
+ -e 's/#MOUSEFLAGS/MOUSEFLAGS/;' \
+ -e 's/#MOUSELIB/MOUSELIB/;' \
+ -e 's/#GPMMOUSEO/GPMMOUSEO/;' \
+ -e 's/#OBJGPMMOUSEO/OBJGPMMOUSEO/;' \
+ src/Makefile; \
+ fi
+
+ @echo
+ @echo "--- activate xrenderfont support patch for Linux ---"
+ @echo
+ if [ "`uname -s`" = "Linux" ]; then \
+ perl -w -i -p \
+ -e 's/#XRENDERFONTLIBS/XRENDERFONTLIBS/;' \
+ src/Makefile; \
+ perl -w -i -p \
+ -e 's/#define XJED_HAS_XRENDERFONT[[:space:]]*0/#define XJED_HAS_XRENDERFONT 1/;' \
+ src/jed-feat.h; \
+ fi
+
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- MAKE ---
+ @echo
+ make JED_ROOT=/usr/share/jed
+ make xjed JED_ROOT=/usr/share/jed
+ make rgrep JED_ROOT=/usr/share/jed
+ make getmail JED_ROOT=/usr/share/jed
+ cd doc/manual/ && \
+ rm -rf jed && \
+ mkdir jed && \
+ hevea -fix -o jed/jed.hevea jed.tex && \
+ cd jed && \
+ hacha jed.hevea && \
+ rm -f jed.hevea *.haux *.hind *.htoc
+
+ touch build-stamp
+
+
+clean: unpatch
+ dh_testdir
+ dh_testroot
+ rm -f build-stamp install-stamp
+ find lib/ -name "*.slc" -exec rm {} \;
+ find lib/ -name "*.dfa" -exec rm {} \;
+ rm -f src/config.h
+ rm -rf doc/manual/jed
+ dh_clean
+ -make distclean
+
+binary-indep: build
+ dh_testdir
+ dh_testroot
+ dh_clean -k
+ dh_installdirs -i
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- JED-COMMON ---
+ @echo
+ # install docs
+ cp -r doc/* $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common
+ mv $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/README \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/README.doc
+ cp changes.txt \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/changelog
+ mkdir $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/examples
+ mv $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/tm \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/examples/tm
+ cp info/jed* $(jed-common)/usr/share/info
+ # make HTML from jed.tex
+ mv $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/manual/jed \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/html
+ perl -w -i -p \
+ -e 's/Charl P. Botha/John E. Davis/g' \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/html/*
+ # instal init.d
+ install -m 644 debian/init.d/*.sl $(jed-common)/etc/jed-init.d
+ # install jed.conf
+ install -m 644 debian/init.d/jed.conf $(jed-common)/etc
+ #install -m 755 debian/init.d/jed-update-startup \
+ # $(jed-common)/usr/sbin
+ install -m 644 debian/init.d/README.Debian-startup \
+ $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common
+ #install -m 644 debian/init.d/jed-update-startup.8 \
+ # $(jed-common)/usr/share/man/man8
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- JED-SL ---
+ @echo
+ # compile .sl; move compileable .sl to jed-sl.deb
+ JED_ROOT=`pwd` ./src/$(ARCH)objs/jed -batch -n -l preparse.sl
+ cp -r lib $(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/
+ for i in $(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/lib/*.slc; do \
+ sl=`basename $$i .slc`.sl; \
+ if [ -r "$(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/lib/$$sl" ]; then \
+ mv $(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/lib/$$sl \
+ $(jed-sl)/usr/share/jed/lib/; \
+ fi \
+ done
+
+ # move linux.sl to the jed-sl package, it has no reason to be in
+ # jed-common, even if it doesn't get compiled.
+ mv $(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/lib/linux.sl $(jed-sl)/usr/share/jed/lib/;
+ # compile.sl doesn't get byte-compiled, but should go to jed-sl
+ # in anycase
+ mv $(jed-sl)/usr/share/jed/lib/compile.sl $(jed-common)/usr/share/jed/lib
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- INSTALL-ARCH-INDEP ---
+ @echo
+ dh_link -i
+ dh_installdocs -i
+ dh_installchangelogs -pjed-common
+ dh_installinfo -i -n
+ dh_compress -i -Xlibfuns -Xjedfuns -Xslangfun
+ dh_fixperms -i
+ chmod a+x $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/examples/tm/rtl/whatelse.sl
+ chmod a+x $(jed-common)/usr/share/doc/jed-common/examples/tm/rtl/tm-sort.sl
+ dh_installdeb -i
+ dh_shlibdeps -i
+ dh_gencontrol -i
+ dh_md5sums -i
+ dh_builddeb -i
+
+
+binary-arch: build
+ dh_testdir
+ dh_testroot
+ dh_clean -k
+ dh_installdirs -a
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- JED ---
+ @echo
+ install src/$(ARCH)objs/jed $(jed)/usr/bin
+ install src/$(ARCH)objs/rgrep $(jed)/usr/bin
+ mv $(jed)/usr/bin/rgrep $(jed)/usr/bin/jgrep
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- XJED ---
+ @echo
+ install src/$(ARCH)objs/xjed $(xjed)/usr/bin
+
+ @echo
+ @echo --- INSTALL-ARCH-DEP ---
+ @echo
+ dh_link -a
+ install -m644 doc/manual/jed.1 $(xjed)/usr/share/man/man1/xjed.1
+ gzip -9 $(xjed)/usr/share/man/man1/xjed.1
+ install -m644 doc/manual/jed.1 $(jed)/usr/share/man/man1/jed.1
+ gzip -9 $(jed)/usr/share/man/man1/jed.1
+ install -m644 doc/manual/rgrep.1 $(jed)/usr/share/man/man1/jgrep.1
+ gzip -9 $(jed)/usr/share/man/man1/jgrep.1
+ dh_installdocs -a # just for the /usr/doc link
+ # only jed-common: dh_installchangelogs -a
+ dh_installmenu -a
+ dh_fixperms -a
+ dh_strip -a
+ dh_compress -a
+ dh_installdeb -a
+ dh_shlibdeps -a
+ dh_gencontrol -a
+ dh_makeshlibs -a
+ dh_md5sums -a
+ dh_builddeb -a
+
+
+binary: binary-arch binary-indep
+.PHONY: build clean binary binary-arch binary-indep
Property changes on: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/rules
___________________________________________________________________
Name: svn:executable
+ *
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.dirs
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.dirs 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.dirs 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+usr/bin
+usr/share/man/man1
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.links
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.links 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.links 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+usr/share/doc/jed-common usr/share/doc/xjed
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.menu
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.menu 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.menu 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+?package(xjed):needs="x11" \
+ section="Apps/Editors" \
+ title="xjed" \
+ command="/usr/bin/xjed" \
+ hints="Text"
+
Added: tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.preinst
===================================================================
--- tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.preinst 2006-01-12 11:29:19 UTC (rev 246)
+++ tags/packages/jed/0.99.16-5.1/debian/xjed.preinst 2006-01-12 11:33:48 UTC (rev 247)
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+#
+# see: dh_installdeb(1)
+
+set -e
+
+# summary of how this script can be called:
+# * <new-preinst> `install'
+# * <new-preinst> `install' <old-version>
+# * <new-preinst> `upgrade' <old-version>
+# * <old-preinst> `abort-upgrade' <new-version>
+
+case "$1" in
+ install|upgrade)
+ # I want symlinks to jed-common
+ test -d /usr/share/doc/xjed && rm -rf /usr/share/doc/xjed
+ ;;
+
+ abort-upgrade)
+ ;;
+
+ *)
+ echo "preinst called with unknown argument \`$1'" >&2
+ exit 0
+ ;;
+esac
+
+# dh_installdeb will replace this with shell code automatically
+# generated by other debhelper scripts.
+
+#DEBHELPER#
+
+exit 0
+
+
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