1. ed.ex
- Posted by DonCole Jul 24, 2012
- 1042 views
Hello,
How do you run, interpet, execute with ed.ex?
Don Cole
2. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by K_D_R Jul 24, 2012
- 1026 views
Hello,
How do you run, interpet, execute with ed.ex?
Don Cole
ESCAPE + e
3. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by DonCole Jul 24, 2012
- 1012 views
Hello,
How do you run, interpet, execute with ed.ex?
Don Cole
ESCAPE + e
Thank you for that.
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
Thank you
Don Cole
4. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by DonCole Jul 24, 2012
- 1019 views
Hello,
How do you run, interpet, execute with ed.ex?
Don Cole
ESCAPE + e
Thank you for that.
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
Thank you
Don Cole
5. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by mattlewis (admin) Jul 24, 2012
- 977 views
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
I haven't used ed.ex in a while, but it sounds like you need to save your file.
Matt
6. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by K_D_R Jul 24, 2012
- 970 views
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
I haven't used ed.ex in a while, but it sounds like you need to save your file.
Matt
first it means that the cursor is on line 1 column 13, and as Matt indicated, the file has been modified and not saved. Entering "ESC + w" will "write" or save the file and keep the document you are editing open. The file will also be saved when you enter the execute command, "ESC + e". ESC + s will save the file and quit the editor.
Once you get used to ed.ex's simple commands, you can do most operations very quickly.
I hope this helps.
7. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by DonCole Jul 24, 2012
- 965 views
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
I haven't used ed.ex in a while, but it sounds like you need to save your file.
Matt
first it means that the cursor is on line 1 column 13, and as Matt indicated, the file has been modified and not saved. Entering "ESC + w" will "write" or save the file and keep the document you are editing open. The file will also be saved when you enter the execute command, "ESC + e". ESC + s will save the file and quit the editor.
Once you get used to ed.ex's simple commands, you can do most operations very quickly.
I hope this helps.
I want to thank everybody of your help.
I changed my code to
puts(1,"uuu") puts(1,vv)
I get ok.
Shouldn't I get vv has not been declared?
Don Cole
8. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by K_D_R Jul 24, 2012
- 977 views
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
I haven't used ed.ex in a while, but it sounds like you need to save your file.
Matt
first it means that the cursor is on line 1 column 13, and as Matt indicated, the file has been modified and not saved. Entering "ESC + w" will "write" or save the file and keep the document you are editing open. The file will also be saved when you enter the execute command, "ESC + e". ESC + s will save the file and quit the editor.
Once you get used to ed.ex's simple commands, you can do most operations very quickly.
I hope this helps.
I want to thank everybody of your help.
I changed my code to
puts(1,"uuu") puts(1,vv)
I get ok.
Shouldn't I get vv has not been declared?
Don Cole
The error message I get with "ESC + e" which attempts to run the program with the enterpreter "eui" is "errors resolving the following references". I suspect that you must have just saved the file, rather than executed it.
9. Re: ed.ex
- Posted by DonCole Jul 24, 2012
- 960 views
Now I get line 1 of 3, column 13 of 13, modified
What does that mean?
My code is
puts(1,"uuu")
I haven't used ed.ex in a while, but it sounds like you need to save your file.
Matt
first it means that the cursor is on line 1 column 13, and as Matt indicated, the file has been modified and not saved. Entering "ESC + w" will "write" or save the file and keep the document you are editing open. The file will also be saved when you enter the execute command, "ESC + e". ESC + s will save the file and quit the editor.
Once you get used to ed.ex's simple commands, you can do most operations very quickly.
I hope this helps.
I want to thank everybody of your help.
I changed my code to
puts(1,"uuu") puts(1,vv)
I get ok.
Shouldn't I get vv has not been declared?
Don Cole
The error message I get with "ESC + e" which attempts to run the program with the enterpreter "eui" is "errors resolving the following references". I suspect that you must have just saved the file, rather than executed it.
Thank you K_D_R,
I must have been doing something wrong.
Because I'm getting that now.
That's what I wanted.
Now I want to figure out where that error is coming from.
Don Cole
