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  • Subject: Re: Inserting Specs of a different type after a given type.
  • From: "Dwight HoganCamp" <Dhogancamp@xxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 15:02:18 -0400

OK

I'll print this information out and try it. I have seen a lot of those
ctrl/alt type keys used before, but everything in windows I have always used
was run by mouse, except the occasional program run from a command line or
DOS. I thought those options were for anyone who didn't have mouse
capability and have always just ignored them. Additionally, I haven't seen
any documentation of them from IBM. Not even in Violaine's book saying here
is a good way to run this.

They do have the ctrl/alt keys listed on the pull down menus, but that is
the only place I have seen it, unless there is something regarding the
tutorial on the web.

Thanks
Dwight  @ Ruger


----- Original Message -----
From: "Buck Calabro" <Buck.Calabro@commsoft.net>
To: <CODE400-L@midrange.com>
Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2001 1:50 PM
Subject: RE: Inserting Specs of a different type after a given type.


> >Code is a wonderful tool that has a lot of really
> >neat search and find capabilities. These abilities
> >are useless if we can't do the basic functions
> >we know how to do in SEU.  Quickly and
> >efficiently modify source code.
>
> SEU is green screen, and suffers/enjoys green screen attributes.
> Code is PC based and suffers/enjoys programmable work station attributes.
> If you approach Code as an SEU substitute, you will never come to like it.
> Code is fundamentally different from SEU.  Whilst the functions
(cut/paste,
> insert/delete) are the same, the METHODS are, and should be different.
>
> >When adding a line of code, the program has gotten so smart you can't
tell
> >it what kind of line to prompt for when entering the prefix commands. You
> >have to enter IP, let it come up with a prompt based on the last line of
> >code entered. If it is right, you are ok. If not you have extra windows
to
> >display and select from to get your line added.
>
> Case in point.
> I didn't even think of using the SEU key template: I use LPEX.  I don't
want
> to see the sequence numbers - they take up valuable real estate.  Try LPEX
> with an open mind instead of SEU for a day or so. Alt+O, K, L, Enter (I
hate
> the mouse.) Turn off sequence numbers too - you'll start working in
smaller,
> more modular chunks!  Really!  Alt+V, N.
>
> >How many times does the spec type change in
> >a program? (F to IX to JX to C to CX to * to C
> >to CX, etc.) Every time it second guesses me
> >wrong, I have to waste time getting my code in
> >while I ask for the right prompt.
>
> Right!  That's why I never use it.  Actually, I very rarely prompt a line
of
> code.  The template at the top is plenty good enough.  If you Enter after
a
> line of text, you get a new line with the same spec type.  If it's wrong,
> you change the spec from (say) D to C, up/down with the cursor arrow and
the
> template reflects the C spec.
>
> >With SEU, we can type IPCX, IPC, IPO, IPI, etc.
>
> With Code, I type C, up/dn arrow.
>
> >All the attention to the mouse is a nice
> >add on, but you can not loose track
> >of the fact that we are still writing text code.
>
> I _hate_ the mouse.  I almost never use it.  There are keyboard commands
for
> just about everything.  Code is a Windows program which means it uses
> Windows standard keys:
> home - column 1
> end - end of line
> Ctrl+home - line 1, column 1
> Ctrl+end - last line, last column
> Shift+arrow - select text
> Shift+end - select to end of line
> Shift+Ctrl+end - select to end of file
> Ctrl+x - cut
> Ctrl+c - copy
> Ctrl+v - paste
> Ctrl+z - undo
> Ctrl+Shift+z - redo
>
> Buck Calabro
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