| slovo | definícia |
gnu e
(foldoc) | GNU E
A persistent C++ variant
Version 2.3.3
compiler
(ftp://ftp.cs.wisc.edu/exodus/E/).
GNU E is a persistent, object oriented programming language
developed as part of the Exodus project. GNU E extends C++
with the notion of persistent data, program level data objects
that can be transparently used across multiple executions of a
program, or multiple programs, without explicit input and
output operations.
GNU E's form of persistence is based on extensions to the
C++ type system to distinguish potentially persistent data
objects from objects that are always memory resident. An
object is made persistent either by its declaration (via a new
"persistent" storage class qualifier) or by its method of
allocation (via persistent dynamic allocation using a special
overloading of the new operator). The underlying object
storage system is the Exodus storage manager, which provides
concurrency control and recovery in addition to storage for
persistent data.
restriction: Copyleft; not all run-time sources are available
(yet)
requires: release 2.1.1 of the Exodus storage manager
E-mail: .
(1993-01-20)
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
gnu emacs
(foldoc) | Emacs
GNU Emacs
/ee'maks/ (Editing MACroS, or Extensible MACro
System, GNU Emacs) A popular screen editor for Unix and
most other operating systems.
Emacs is distributed by the Free Software Foundation and was
Richard Stallman's first step in the GNU project. Emacs
is extensible - it is easy to add new functions; customisable
- you can rebind keys, and modify the behaviour of existing
functions; self-documenting - there is extensive on-line,
context-sensitive help; and has a real-time "what you see is
what you get" display. Emacs is writen in C and the higher
levels are programmed in Emacs Lisp.
Emacs has an entire Lisp system inside it. It was
originally written in TECO under ITS at the MIT {AI
lab}. AI Memo 554 described it as "an advanced,
self-documenting, customisable, extensible real-time display
editor".
It includes facilities to view directories, run compilation
subprocesses and send and receive electronic mail and
Usenet news (GNUS). W3 is a web browser, the
ange-ftp package provides transparent access to files on
remote FTP servers. Calc is a calculator and {symbolic
mathematics} package. There are "modes" provided to assist in
editing most well-known programming languages. Most of these
extra functions are configured to load automatically on first
use, reducing start-up time and memory consumption. Many
hackers (including Denis Howe) spend more than 80% of their
tube time inside Emacs.
GNU Emacs is available for Unix, VMS, GNU/Linux,
FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, MS Windows, MS-DOS, and
other systems. Emacs has been re-implemented more than 30
times. Other variants include GOSMACS, CCA Emacs, UniPress
Emacs, Montgomery Emacs, and XEmacs. Jove, epsilon, and
MicroEmacs are limited look-alikes.
Some Emacs versions running under window managers iconify as
an overflowing kitchen sink, perhaps to suggest the one
feature the editor does not (yet) include. Indeed, some
hackers find Emacs too heavyweight and baroque for their
taste, and expand the name as "Escape Meta Alt Control Shift"
to spoof its heavy reliance on keystrokes decorated with
bucky bits. Other spoof expansions include "Eight Megabytes
And Constantly Swapping", "Eventually "malloc()'s All Computer
Storage", and "Emacs Makes A Computer Slow" (see {recursive
acronym}). See also vi.
Version 21.1 added a redisplay engine with support for
proportional text, images, toolbars, tool tips, toolkit
scroll bars and a mouse-sensitive mode line.
FTP from your nearest GNU archive site.
E-mail: (bug reports only) .
Usenet newsgroups: news:gnu.emacs.help,
news:gnu.emacs.bug, news:alt.religion.emacs,
news:gnu.emacs.sources, news:gnu.emacs.announce.
[Jargon File]
(1997-02-04)
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