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Topic: Nano (text editor)

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	Nano text editor
		Nano is a text editor for Unix and Unix-like systems, licensed under the GNU General Public License.
		Nano aims to emulate the functionality and easy to use interface of Pico, but does not have the tight mailer integration of the Pine/Pico package.
		In February, 2001, Nano became an official part of the GNU project.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/na/Nano_text_editor.html (128 words)

	Nano - MorphixWiki
		Nano is a GNU version of the simple Pico text editor.
		Nano has an easy text-based user interface but still sports advanced functionality such as search/replace and according to [1]] even syntax highlighting in the latest version.
		In that case this is the editor for you.
	www.morphix.org /wiki/index.php/Nano (85 words)

	Crontab - Ubuntu Document Storage Facility (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		This text editor must be opened with the command crontab using the -e option.
		The nano text editor will open with a blank window for the desired times and commands to be entered.
		If you are not familiar with the nano text editor you should obtain a tutorial for it as that information is beyond the scope of this post.
	doc.gwos.org /index.php/Crontab (641 words)

	nano Command Manual:
		In the old method, previous entries would be displayed by default as editable text in front of the cursor, as opposed to being bracketed and uneditable as it is in Pico.
		Text selected using the Control-Caret (^^) key can be written out or appended to a new or existing file using the Writeout key (^O).
		It also disables some of the larger internals of the editor, like the marker code (^^) and the cut to line (-k) option, which depends on the marker code to work properly.
	www.ewtoo.org /~astyanax/nano/dist/v1.1/nano.html (1503 words)

	Pico (text editor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pico is a text editor for Unix computer systems, and is integrated with the Pine email client, designed by the Office of Computing and Communications at the University of Washington.
		By comparison, the powerful Unix-platform text editors such as vi and Emacs provide practically all functionality imaginable in a text processor, including regular expression search and replace, working with multiple files, and much more.
		Nano was developed because Pico's license is not considered to be a free software license since distribution of a modified version of the code is expressly forbidden.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pico_text_editor (328 words)

	Text Editors - Linux 101 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Text editors are the nature of so many important things to a Linux system.
		Nano is a clone of pico, so if you can use one, you can use the other.
		Vi is a really old editor, and so many other editor programs have spawned off of it (most having "vi" somewhere in the name).
	learn.clemsonlinux.org /wiki/Text_Editors (625 words)

	How-To Use Nano - A simple Text Editor
		A command line editor is a text editor that can be run from a command prompt via a telnet or ssh session.
		Although it is not as easy as a GUI based editor you may be used to it does afford you the luxury of being able to create and edit your site files from almost any computer in the world.
		The text browser has been around much longer than the GUI browser and for visually impaired people the text browser is often used with text to speech software so they can navigate the web and "read" your content.
	www.tqnyc.org /tutorial/nano/index.php?s= (906 words)

	php-deluxe.net - description Nano text editor
		Nano is a curses (programming library)-based text editor for Unix and Unix-like systems, licensed under the GNU General Public License.
		The name comes from the system of SI prefixes, where nano is 1000 times bigger than pico, though the backronym Nano s ANOther editor is sometimes used.
		Nano puts a two-line shortcut bar at the bottom of the screen, listing many of the commands available in the current context.
	www.php-deluxe.net /encyclopedia,index.page,Nano-text-editor.htm (362 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Introduction ********** GNU `nano' is a small and friendly text editor**.
		Editor Basics *********** Entering Text ============= All key sequences in `nano**' are entered using the keyboard.
		`nano' is a "modeless" editor, all keys with the exception of Control and Meta key sequences will enter text into the file being edited.
	www.gnu.org /software/nano/manual/text/nano.txt (1480 words)

	freshmeat.net: Project details for GNU nano
		GNU nano (Nano's ANOther editor, or Not ANOther editor) is an enhanced clone of the Pico text editor.
		I'm thinking nano was the one I had the prob with originally so what just happened was messed up.
		Excellent editor to give to newbie shell account holders who want to use text editor but want pico, not Vi like us power trippers.
	freshmeat.net /projects/nano (758 words)

	Nano (text editor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		nano is a curses-based text editor for Unix and Unix-like systems, licensed under the GNU General Public License.
		The name comes from the system of SI prefixes, where nano is 1000 times bigger than pico, though the backronym "nano's another editor" is sometimes used.
		More recently, nano has added some features that Pico lacks, including colored text, regular expression search and replace, smooth scrolling, and multiple buffers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nano_(text_editor) (361 words)

	Minds :: The nano text editor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		nano is the name of the text editor we mostly use when logged into the Minds terminal.
		It is a reasonably easy to use editor, similar to notepad on windows.
		Note: If you run "nano filename" and the file doesn't exist, nano will create it for you.
	www.minds.may.ie /help/terminal/nano (350 words)

	nano - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Nano is a clone of the Pico text editor covered under the GNU General Public License.
		There are also several other documents you might find helpful, the nano FAQ and the Current list of bugs.
		Finally there is the nano editor homepage which contains some information not contained here.
	www.gnu.org /software/nano/nano.html (236 words)

	Apple iPod Nano (4GB, black) Reviews. MP3 players Reviews by CNET. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The Nano is pricey in terms of gigabytes per dollar, and its 4GB maximum capacity is not a good fit for many power users.
		The flash-based Nano (the name is curiously similar to the Creative Zen Nano Plus's) comes in classic white or fl and three capacities: 1GB, 2GB, and 4GB at $149, $199 and $249, respectively.
		Unlike the bigger iPod, the iPod Nano has a thin layer of glossy acrylic on its face, much like the original iPod and the company's line of iBooks; thus, it's very susceptible to scratches and, for the fl version, fingerprints.
	reviews.cnet.com /Apple_iPod_Nano_4GB_black/4505-6490_7-31515640.html (2457 words)

	The Nano Text Editor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Nano is a text editor suited to working in UNIX.
		It is not as powerful as PC window-based editors, as it does not rely on the mouse, but still has many useful features.
		new text at the current cursor position just by typing the text in.
	mintaka.sdsu.edu /reu/nano.html (392 words)

	The GNU nano editor FAQ
		The Pico text editor is the portion of the program one would use to compose his or her mail messages.
		Older versions of nano had this problem, please upgrade to a newer version (at least 0.9.9 would be great, 0.9.12 is recommended).
		Nano would continue to be developed independently until such time as Pico had all the features nano did or the projects merged.
	www.fifi.org /doc/nano/faq.html (2398 words)

	The GNU nano editor FAQ
		GNU nano is designed to be a free replacement for the Pico text editor, part of the Pine email suite from The University of Washington.
		Nano (and actually almost all console editors) has issues when cycling the NumLock key in certain X terminals (rxvt, aterm, wterm, etc...).
		On June of 2001, GNU nano entered the Free Translation Project and since then, translations should be managed from there.
	www.nano-editor.org /dist/v1.2/faq.html (3100 words)

	Gentoo Linux Documentation -- Nano Basics Guide
		This guide was written to cover basic operations in nano, and is meant to be very concise.
		Nano is a modeless editor so you can start typing immediately to insert text.
		If you ask nano to exit from a modified file, it will ask you if you want to save it.
	www.gentoo.org /doc/en/nano-basics-guide.xml (403 words)

	macosxhints.com - Install nano, an enhanced pico text editor
		Many of you will probably be aware of pico, the lightweight text-editor that comes with OS X. While there are very powerful text editors available, such as emacs and vi, pico still remains a great editor for simple text editing and beginning programmers, due to its intuitive interface.
		For programmers: start nano with the -c and -i arguments, -c automatically turns on cursor position display and -i turns on auto-indent, which indents the next line the same amount as the previous.
		This version of GNU nano features version 0.11.2 of gettext, building with automake 1.6, some new code for displaying control characters, browser improvements, a new backup file option (-B, --backup), a new option to ignore rc files (-I,--ignorercfiles), compatibility with -pedantic, handling null characters before EOF, a slightly sportier nanorc.sample and more.
	www.macosxhints.com /article.php?story=20021017065800302 (1471 words)

	Text editor in C - Dev Shed
		Text editor in C C programming forum discussing all C derivatives, including C#, C++, Object-C, and even plain old vanilla C. These languages are low level languages, and used on projects such as device drivers, compilers, and even whole computer operating systems.
		As for writing a text editor in DOS, you might want to look around for the right tools -- Borland used to supply a library called Turbo Vision that may have had a text editor class built in.
		Then again, these are in C++, not C. I did write a text editor in C a long time ago.
	forums.devshed.com /c-programming-42/text-editor-in-c-155863.html (1474 words)

	Open Directory - Computers: Open Source: Software: Editors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		BVI - Binary Visual editor - The bvi editor is a display-oriented editor for binary files, based on the vi text editor.
		FTE Text Editor - A folding text editor for programmers.
		The Hessling Editor (THE) - Editor based on the VM/CMS editor XEDIT, using REXX as its macro language.
	dmoz.org /Computers/Open_Source/Software/Editors (945 words)

	Crontab - DreamHost
		Each user at dreamhost has their own individual crontab files and (often there is a systemwide crontab file - usually in /etc or a subdirectory of /etc which is also used but can only be edited by the system administrators).
		If your command is wrapping, or if you'd rather work with a different text editor you can do that.
		To set your default text editor to not wrap lines, add the following line to the end of your.bash_profile file.
	wiki.dreamhost.com /index.php/Crontab#command_line_text_editor (1506 words)

	Joe's Own Editor
		JOE is a blending of MicroPro's venerable microcomputer word processor WordStar and Richard Stallman's famous LISP based text editor GNU-EMACS (but it does not use code from either program): most of the basic editing keys are the same as in WordStar as is the overall feel of the editor.
		Several variants of the editor are installed by default in addition to "joe": "jmacs" (emulate GNU-EMACS), "jstar" emulate WordStar, "jpico" emulate the Pine mailer editor PICO and "rjoe"- a restricted version of JOE which allows the used to only edit the file given on the command line.
		The name which is used to invoke the editor with "rc" tacked on the end gives the name of configuration file to use.
	joe-editor.sourceforge.net (946 words)

	makezine.com: iPod Nano Hacking
		Editor's note: This How-to was originally posted in the MAKE blog.
		Screen graphics are a special case, because in the nano's firmware, they aren't represented in the same way that they are on other iPods.
		This is all the text on the iPod.
	www.makezine.com /extras/45.html (1753 words)

	nano - phpMan
		File: nano.info, Node: Shortcut Lists, Prev: The Statusbar, Up: Editor Basics Shortcut Lists ============== The Shortcut Lists are the two lines at the bottom of the screen which show some of the more commonly used functions in the editor.
		Previously, `nano' offered a more consistent, but incompatible with Pico, method for entering search and replace strings.
		The old behavior could be made compatible with Pico via the `-p' flag, but recent versions of Pico use the `-p' flag to preserve the XON and XOFF sequences within the editor.
	phpunixman.sourceforge.net /index.php/info/nano (1966 words)

	Linux Workstation Backups -- Without Tears - Software News by InformationWeek (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Copy to clipboard, and paste to the text editor.
		To install this script, log in as root, and open a text editor (nano is shown in this case): nano /usr/local/bin/rsync_backup.sh
		Highlight every line between "start here" and "end" from this article (that is, the first copied character should be '#', and the last should be the final E in "line".) Copy/paste into your text editor.
	www.informationweek.com /software/opensource/160401926 (1369 words)

	Student Computing: Beginning HTML and UNIX
		Comment: The sentence "Welcome to My Homepage!" is bolded and its text is larger than other text in the document to make it stand out as a heading.
		Comment: The sentence "This text is fl" will appear in fl as a result of the font COLOR being set to "#000000", the hex color code for fl.
		When you are finished, save and exit out of nano by holding down "Ctrl" on the keyboard and "X" at the same time.
	www.csuchico.edu /stcp/workshops/beghtmlunix/beghtmlunix.html (634 words)

	Nano editor tutorials \| tuxmachines.org
		Nano command line editor is a text editor that can be run from a command prompt via a telnet or ssh session.
		nano is a small, free and friendly editor which aims to replace Pico,the default editor included in the non-free Pine package.
		Rather than just copying Pico’s look and feel, nano also implements some missing (or disabled by default) features in Pico, such as “search and replace” and “go to line number”.
	www.tuxmachines.org /node/9779 (316 words)

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