MicroEmacs Reference Card Multiple Windows Regular Expressions for JASSPA’s version 2006.09 delete all other windows (delete-other-windows) C-x 1 If magic mode (letter M on the mode line) is on, then the following regular expres- Abbreviations: C = Ctrl (Control), shortcuts are case insensitive: C-a = C-A. delete this window (delete-window) C-x 0 sions can be used in search or replace operations. split window in two: upper / lower (split-window-vertically) C-x 2 any single character except a newline . (dot) split window in two: left / right (split-window-horizontally) C-x 3 zero or more repeats * Starting and leaving switch cursor to next window (next-window) C-x o one or more repeats + switch cursor to previous window (previous-window) C-x p zero or one repeat ? To enter MicroEmacs, just type me (= ne + macros). You can activate the menu between M and N repeats \{M ,N \} line with f1 and leave it with C-g. Exit the program through C-x C-c (or esc any character in the set [ ... ] z without any questions). Buffers any character not in the set [^ ... ] select another buffer (find-buffer) C-x b beginning of line ^ Help go to next buffer (next-buffer) C-x x end of line $ list all buffers (list-buffers) C-x C-b quote a special character c (not { or }) \c General help esc ? remove a buffer…

MicroEMACS Full Screen Text Editor Reference Manual Version 3.11 October 29, 1991 (C)Copyright 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 by Daniel M. Lawrence Reference Manual (C)opyright 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 by Brian Straight and Daniel M. Lawrence All Rights Reserved (C)Copyright 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 by Daniel M. Lawrence MicroEMACS 3.11 can be copied and distributed freely for any non-commercial purposes. Commercial users may use MicroEMACS 3.11 inhouse. Shareware distributors may redistribute MicroEMACS 3.11 for media costs only. MicroEMACS 3.11 can only be incorporated into commercial software or resold with the permission of the current author. Introduction MicroEMACS is a tool for creating and changing documents, programs, and other text files. It is both relatively easy for the novice to use, but also very powerful in the hands of an expert. MicroEMACS can be extensively customized for the needs of the individual user. MicroEMACS allows several files to be edited at the same time. The screen can be split into different windows and screens, and text may be moved freely from one window on any screen to the next. Depending on the type of file being edited, MicroEMACS can change how it behaves to make editing simple. Editing standard text files, program files and word processing documents are all possible at the same time. There are extensive capabilities to make word processing and editing easier. These include commands for string searching and replacing, paragraph reformatting and deleting, automatic word wrapping, word move and deletes, easy case controlling, and automatic word counts. For complex and repetitive editing tasks editing macroes can be written. These macroes allow the user a great degree of flexibility in determining how MicroEMACS behaves. Also, any and all the commands can be used by any keystroke by changing, or rebinding, what commands various keys invoke. Special features are also available to perform a diverse set of operations such as file encryption, automatic backup file generation, entabbing and detabbing lines, executing operating system commands and filtering of text through other programs (like SORT to allow sorting text). History EMACS was originally a text editor written by Richard Stallman at MIT in the early 1970s for Digital Equipment computers. Various versions, rewrites and clones have made an appearance since. This version of MicroEMACS is derived from code written by Dave G. Conroy in 1985. Later modifications were performed by Steve Wilhite and George Jones. In December of 1985 Daniel Lawrence picked up the then current source (version 2.0) and made extensive modifications and additions to it over the course of the next six years. Updates and support for the current version are still available. Commercial support and usage and resale licences are also available. The current program author can be contacted by writing to: …

MANUAL COVER 3 9/17/96 2:38 PM Page 1 ocs.com ® CORPORAT I O N http://www.replacementd MechWarrior is a registered trademark of FASA CORPORATION. CODES AND PROCEDURES Activision is a registered trademark of Activision, Inc. © 1995 Activision, Inc. All rights reserved. P/N 3092-05-1 OF THE WARRIOR CASTE T herefore the youngest of them all stood up, And with a voice like amber wine she spoke: “Great sir, now all is clear and seeming well, Yet still there is but one remaining problem; My children, sir, they as of yet unborn, Shall never hear your words so pure and grand.” “You see”’ the great one spoke aloud, “It is your humble kin for whom I write this book. It is the law, our honor bound in hide.” —The Remembrance Passage 156, Verse 4, Lines 24-32 Preface PREFACE This book outlines the codified rules of behavior all members of the Warrior Caste are expected to uphold. It is the very definition of what it means to be a MechWarrior. You must study it well, for ignorance of its contents is grounds for caste demotion. Each passage represents centuries of testing and modification, trial and error. The protocol contained herein has descended from Kerensky’s own words. There are only two books that are older than this one and still being read, The Remembrance and one other. You are there- fore expected to live and die by its instructions. The Warrior Caste is above all others in the Clan. The Laborer, the Technician, the Merchant and the Scientist all look to you for guidance, for you are the most perfect of all perfection. The Warrior is the very top of culture. You are the teacher and the protector, the governor and the parent. As a MechWarrior you will fight in the Touman for the glory of the Clans. There is no higher honor, no greater glory, than to enter combat outnumbered by the largest margin possible and emerge victorious. Your tool in the field is the BattleMech. It is your mount. You will learn to pilot it. You will become part of it and it, you. The BattleMech is designed to translate your will into …

Media Juster BBEdit 6.1 and BBEdit Lite 6.1 Plug-in Support V1.20 By Mark Fleming <markf@kagi.com>, Copyright © 2002 All Rights Reserved. Plug-ins The Plug-ins folder contains a standard set of code modules that add additional features to BBEdit Lite and BBEdit. You can place plug-ins within subfolders (one level deep) to organize them. If you are not planning to use any of the included BBEdit Lite plug-ins, you can remove the Plug-ins folder from the BBEdit Lite Support folder. (Some of the functions discussed in this manual may require one plug-in or another.) Note BBEdit plug-ins were formerly known as BBEdit extensions. Plug-ins are identical to BBEdit extensions; only the name has been changed. Plug-ins are also sometimes referred to as tools, since they appear on the Tools menu in BBEdit Lite. About the M e d i a J u s t e r Plugins: HTML Tool This plugin creates a floating palette with html commands. If you have text selected it will be placed between the HTML command. A small selection of special characters are also included in the palette. This palette can replace, the HTML Header and HTML Comment plugin since this functionally is also included in this palette. HTML Table & Form Tools This plugin creates a floating palette with html commands for Tables and Form creation. HTML Template This plugin creates a new document with the following html code. Then you can custom it as you need. Meta tags Description and Keywords are used by Apple Help and Internet Search engines to index the pages. If you do not want them you can delete them. A default background color of White (#FFFFFF) is set for the page. You should change the title of the page to your title. And include a modification date at the bottom. <HTML> <META NAME="DESCRIPTION" CONTENT=""> <META NAME="KEYWORDS" CONTENT=""> <META NAME="GENERATOR" CONTENT="BBEdit-HTML Plugin (OS X)"> <TITLE>tt i t l e </TITLE> <BODY BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF"> <H2 align=CENTER>tt i t l e </H2> <HR> Last Modified: </BODY></HTML> HTML Comment The current selection is turn into a HTML comment. The example below, "this is a comment" was selected before the selecting this plugin. This is optional, it's functionally is also in the HTML Tools floating palette. <!-- this is a comment --> HTML Header The current selection is turn into a HTML Heading (level 2). The example below, "A Heading" was selected before the selecting this plugin. Currently no options are available for this plugin future version may add other options such as: Selecting level, and alignment. This is optional, it's functionally is also in the HTML Tools floating palette. <H2>A Heading</H2> HTML IMG The user is prompted to select an image file they wish to insert into the html web page. The image's width, height, alt tag and file name are inserted into the following HTML code that is used to correctly display the image on the Internet from a web page. The ALT tag is used when the images is being read by screen readers or the image download …

Installation: Installation auf Microsoft Windows 3.x basierte Computer: • Legen Sie die CD in das CD-ROM Laufwerk ein • Haben Sie QuickTime for Windows in der richtIgen Version (mindestens 2.1.2) noch nicht installiert, starten Sie bitte das auf der CD im Ordner "QTW212" befindliche Programm "qtinstal.exe" • Es sind keine weiteren Installationen nötig. das Programm ist direkt von der CD-ROM lau/fähig Installation auf Microsoft Windows 95 und Microsoft Windows T basierte Computer. • Legen Sie die CD in das CD-ROM Laufwerk ein • Haben Sie QuickTime for Windmvs 16 Bit in der richtigen Version (mindestens 2.1.2) noch nicht installiert, starten Sie bitte das auf der CD im Ordner "QTW212" befindliche Programm "qtinstal.exe" • Haben Sie QuickTime for Windows 32 Bit in der richtigen Version (mindestens 2.1.2) noch nicht installiert, starten Sie bitte das auf der CD im Ordner "QTW212" befindliche Programm "qt32inst.exe" • Es sind keine weiteren Installationen nötig, das Programm ist direkt von der CD-ROM lauffähig Installation auf Apple Mac OS basierte Computer: • Legen Sie die CD in das CD-ROM Llufwerk ein • Haben Sie QuickTime in der richtigen Version (mindestens 2.5) noch nicht installiert, starten Sie bitte das auf der CD befindliche Programm "QuickTime Installation" • Es sind keine weiteren Installationen nötig, das Programm ist direkt von der CD-ROM lauffähig Start des Programms: Start des Programms auf Microsoft Windows 3.x ode,r Microsoft Windows NT 3.x basierte Computer. • Unterstützt Ihr Computer 32.000 oder 65.000 Farben, schalten Sie bitte diesen Auflösungmodus ein. • Geben Sie im Programm-Manager unter dem Menü "Datei" unter dem Menüpunkt "Ausführung" folgendes ein: "D:\PROGRAM.EXE" und schließen Sie die Eingabe mit dem OK Knopf ab. Beachten Sie: Je nach Installation des CD-ROM Laufwerkes kann "D:" auch "E:" o.ä. sein. Start des Programms auJ Microsoft Windows 95 oder Microsoft Windows NT 4.x basierte Computer: • Unterstützt Ihr Computer 32.000 oder 65.000 Farben, schalten Sie bitte diesen Auflösungmodus ein. • Mit einem DoppelkIick auf das Programmsymbol "PROCRAM" starten Sie das Programm. Start des Programms auf einem Apple Mac OS basierten Computer: • Mit einem Doppelklick auf das Programmsymbol "1001 Tips" starten Sie das Programm. Hinweis zum Grafikkonverter für Windows: The Graphie Workshop for Windows software included with this publication is pr~vided as shareware for your evaluation. If you try this software and find it useful, you are requested to register it 35 djscussed in its docu- mentation and in the about sereen of the appLication. The publisher of this Cbook/magazine ete.) has not paid lhe registration fee for this shareware. QuickTtme und das QuickTtme Logo sind registrierte Warenzeichen der Apple Computer, Ine. Alle anderen Marken- oder Produkt…

METAL REFERENCE This is METAL Reference , a brief tutorial in programming in METAL. Enjoy, Marin Saric Remember, if you have any comments, questions or bug reports write to sarimar@iit.edu Galactic Dreams Software webpage: <http://www.iit.edu/~sarimar/GDS> If it looks like you already know what the chapter is talking about, keep scrolling down. ================================================= *C* Contents ( a list of all the chapters ) ================================================= *1* BASIC stuff - (a quick start in BASIC language for those who don't know it) *2* Programming Control - (flow of control and other programming things) *3* Number Crunching - (Functions for manipulating numbers, math functions, etc.) *4* String Functions - (Functions for manipulating and creating strings) *5* Console I/O - (Simple Input/Output and other things about the METAL Console) *6* System Stuff - (Interaction with METAL Runtime and MacOS) *7* Files - (File manipulating commands) *8* Graphics - (Graphics.) *9* Sound - (Playing sounds and beeps; speech) *10* QuickTime(TM) - (Commands for using this piece of technology.) *11* Sprites -(For games. A little bit about those things from C64.) *12* Direct Screen Access - (If you render a lot.) ================================================= *1* BASIC stuff ( a quick start in BASIC language for those who don't know it ) ================================================= METAL is an extended variant of BASIC . BASIC stands for Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code. What this means is that BASIC is supposed to be a simple language that any one can learn and use to program pretty much anything. If you never programmed in BASIC before, the best thing to do is to get a good book or a tutorial (there is plenty on Internet) on any of the BASIC variants (QBasic, GWBasic, Chipmunk Basic, etc.) . In case you are adventurous, however, here is a quick start in BASIC: print "Hello my man!" input "What is your name?"; name$ print "Nice to meet you, ";name$ This is a BASIC program . Programs are like cooking recipes or laundry-lists. You do them in order. BASIC programs are also executed in order. In METAL, you run programs with command-R, or by choosing Run from the project menu. Here is what this program does when it's run. (The things I type in the computer are underlined . ) Hello my man! What's your name? Marin Nice to meet you, Marin There. Not so bad, huh? print and input are commands . name$ is a variable. In fact it is a string variable, because it contains characters. That's why it has a $ at the end. This makes sense. 'Print' and 'input' tell the computer what to do. Since print is tedious to write all the time (and many programs output a lot of things to the screen), you can also write '?' : ? "hohohoooo..." outputs hohohoooo... Sometimes you want the computer to decide what to do. Let's say you are ma…