[Oberon] New version of Regul (and other tools)

[eas lab]

For poets & politicians it's "words that matter";
for scientists & engineers it's concepts.....
----
Why would you not just use *nix directly, instead of using LEO
 [in the ETHO family] to leverage your collection of *nix tricks:
  like <find the file/s in that-other-partition which mentioned "CIPC",
    which I was editing in the last 2 days>.
System.Execute find /mnt/hdc11 -ctime -2  -exec grep -l "CIPC" {} \;
==
/mnt/hdc11/Legal/AudtrFiduc/CIPRO/GUIDEcipc
/mnt/hdc11/Legal/AudtrFiduc/CIPRO/GUIDEcipc.Bak
------------------
Because for any non-trivial task, several files are involved.
Like paperS on the desk, for the previous generation.
And unless you have an exceptional short-term memory, you
need to SEE multiple files TOGETHER on the same screen;
which is achieved better with ETHO than other systems I can imagine
and was copied by the inventors of unix, for their plan9 system.
--
For me: wily: the public domain ETHO-copied tiling-framework is a
killer-app, but lacks the colouring facilities of ETHO, which adds
an extra dimension of understanding
eg. all X, Y, Z attributes of the 6 displayed files are coloured
  red, green, blue  respectively.

== Chris Glur.


On 6/2/15, Gérard Meunier <gemeu at free.fr> wrote:
> Le 02/06/2015 10:53, Dieter a écrit :
>> Is there anywhere a list of abbreviations? e.g. "LNO" or "Olr".
>> I have difficulties following the discussions.
>>
>> Thanks
>> Dieter
>
>
> LNO = Linux Native Oberon; OLR = Oberon Linux Revival.
>
> Gérard
>
>