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	Text Editor and Corrector - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		TECO (pronounced /tee'koh/; originally an acronym for [paper] Tape Editor and COrrector, but later Text Editor and COrrector) was a text editor developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the 1960s and was modified by 'just about everybody'.
		An early editor for the PDP-1 was (officially!) named "Expensive Typewriter." Written by Stephen D. Piner, it was the most rudimentary imaginable line-oriented editor, lacking even search-and-replace capabilities.
		The only way to observe the state of the text during the editing process was to type in commands that would cause the text (or portions thereof) to be typed out on the console typewriter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Text_Editor_and_Corrector (1233 words)

	Line editor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Commands and text, and corresponding output from the editor, will scroll up from the bottom of the screen in the order that they are entered or printed to the screen.
		The UNIX editor ed (UNIX) is a classic example of a line editor, and is still in use; DOS users would be familiar with Edlin.
		They are also frequently seen in many MUD systems, though many people prefer to edit text on their own computer and then use their MUD client's upload feature to paste the text directly in the line editor.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Line_editor (334 words)

	[No title]
		Since TECO is a character-oriented editor rather than a line editor, text edited with TECO does not have line numbers associated with it, nor is it necessary to replace an entire line of text in order to change one character.
		Text is read from the input file into the text buffer, and is written from the buffer onto the output file.
		Once a page of text has been written onto the output file, it cannot be recalled into the text buffer unless the output file is closed and reopened as an input file.
	pdp-11.trailing-edge.com /rsts11/rsts-11-115/TECO.DOC (6005 words)

	Charles Babbage Institute: RESEARCH PROGRAM> Current research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The QED text editor, for instance, was first coded for an SDS 940 running the Berkeley time-sharing system (qv) by Butler Lampson and Peter Deutsch as early as 1967.
		Two of the earliest and most important Unix text editors were “ed” and “vi.” Ken Thompson of Bell Laboratories wrote “Ed” for the DEC PDP-7 minicomputer.
		Another important contemporaneous text editor for time-sharing systems was the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s TECO (Tape Editor and Corrector, and later, Text Editor and Corrector).
	www.cbi.umn.edu /shp/entries/wordprocessing.html (792 words)

	TECO - TheBestLinks.com - Republic of China, Taiwan, Text Editor and Corrector, 1995, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		TECO - TheBestLinks.com - Republic of China, Taiwan, Text Editor and Corrector, 1995,...
		TECO, Republic of China, Taiwan, Text Editor and Corrector, 1995, 1933...
		The acronym for a computer text editor called Text Editor and Corrector.
	www.thebestlinks.com /TECO.html (176 words)

	teco - definition by dict.die.net
		TECO , text> /tee'koh/ (Originally an acronym for "[paper] Tape Editor and COrrector"; later, "Text Editor and COrrector"]) A text editor developed at MIT and modified by just about everybody.
		The first Emacs editor was written in TECO.
		A text editor developed at MIT and modified by just about everybody.
	dict.die.net /teco (569 words)

	Charles Babbage Institute: RESEARCH PROGRAM> Current research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Emacs (originally for “Editor Macros,” and later “Extensible Macro System”) is a display and text editor (qv) distributed as free software (qv) by Richard Stallman and the GNU Project (qv).
		The most basic feature of Emacs is that of allowing the user to type and edit text in near real-time on the full screen as in modern word processing.
		The existing editor on ITS was TECO (qv), the Text Editor and Corrector language.
	www.cbi.umn.edu /shp/entries/emacs.html (582 words)

	Editors. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This is a remarkable editor and its various characteristics such as extensibility, customizability and innumerous bundled packages are particularly appealing to the programmer.
		Most of the Editor Basics described in the Emacs section (section 5.1) as well as the keybindings listed in the xedit advanced section (section 3.2) also apply to JOVE, hence there is no need to redescribe them.
		Each editor has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, and in the end it is up to you to weigh your needs and choose what is best for you.
	www.cs.mcgill.ca /~guide/editors-debuggers-compilers/editors (5395 words)

	[No title]
		Since TECO is a character-oriented editor rather than a line editor, text edited with TECO does not have line numbers associated with it, and it is not necessary to replace an entire line of text in order to change one character.
		Then seven text buffer pointer positions are determined as shown by the arrows in the following figure: F O O B A R _^ _^ _^ _^ _^ _^ _^ 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Note that there are 6 characters in the buffer and that the highest numbered pointer position is 6.
		When the text buffer pointer is at the end of the text buffer and the last character of the buffer is an end-of-line character, then the current line is an empty string according to the definition just given.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/academic/computer-science/history/pdp-11/rt/sigtapes/fall79/teco.doc (13046 words)

	Corrector - www.xmethods.net
		TECO (pronounced /tee'koh/; originally an acronym for [paper] Tape Editor and COrrector, but later Text Editor and COrrector) was a text editor developed at
		Wave Corrector: Transfer Vinyl Records and Tapes to CD A true WYSIWYG waveform corrector to automatically removes clicks and hiss from vinyl and tape/cassette recordings and divides album files into separate CD Canon Technology -Prime Focus Corrector Lens for the Subaru Telescope-
		The prime focus corrector lens was made possible by Canon's lens technologies.
	webinfofeed.com /wifd/corrector.htm (385 words)

	C:\BELLBO~1\COMPUT~1\HTMFILES\00000533.HTM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A powerful and sophisticated text editor, TECO (Text Editor and Corrector) was initially implemented at MIT using a graphics display.
		As the sophistication of users was later perceived to decline, the powerful editor created training and use problems.
		Thus, a family of line- and character-oriented editors evolved which was easier to learn and remember.
	research.microsoft.com /users/GBell/Computer_Engineering/00000533.htm (519 words)

	BibTeX bibliography gnu.bib (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This allows users to extend the editor by replacing parts of it, to experiment with alternative command languages, and to share extensions which are generally useful.
		The intention is for the PA to act as a junior partner and critic, keeping track of details and assisting with the easy parts of the programming process while the programmer focuses on the hard part of the process.
		With the increasing popularity of WYSIWYG style editors, which are more properly described as page processing systems; fewer people are willing to insert the type of mark-up commands required to properly use a document processing system such as Scribe.
	www.math.utah.edu /pub/tex/bib/gnu.html (3381 words)

	teco
		It is literally the case that every string of characters is a valid TECO program (though probably not a useful one); one common game used to be mentally working out what the TECO commands corresponding to human names did 2.
		Descendants of an early (and somewhat lobotomized) version adopted by DEC can still be found lurking on VMS and a couple of crufty PDP-11 operating systems, however, and ports of the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some antiquarian interest.
		Descendants of an early (and somewhat lobotomised) version adopted by DEC can still be found lurking on VMS and a couple of crufty {PDP-11} {operating system}s, however, and ports of the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some antiquarian interest.
	www.beetfoundation.com /words/t/teco.html (654 words)

	OpenVMS DCL Dictionary
		Invokes the SUMSLP utility, a batch-oriented editor, to update a single input file with multiple files of edit commands.
		Specifies the file to be created or edited using the TECO editor.
		EVE is a general-purpose text editor that is the OpenVMS default editor.
	www.cuis.edu /doc_vms_html/000000/731final/9996/9996pro_019.html (2730 words)

	Emacs Implementations
		Editors that are extensible but do not come with such a mode (i.e., you have to write it yourself) are not listed.
		The natural combination of Lisp macrology and scoping with this type of model proved to be flexible, powerful, and appealing: this model caught on, and is now the basis of everything in the world; the Lisp machine's did not.
		Hewlett Packard (when he wrote it) no longer available This editor identifies itself as "Emacs", and has HP-style soft labels for the first eight function keys hard-bound to "file commands," "window commands," "buffer commands," etc. Versions 1.1 and 2.1 are known to exist.
	unlser1.unl.csi.cuny.edu /faqs/emacs.implemntations.html (3833 words)

	[No title]
		The location of the text pointer within the buffer is indicated by the terminal's cursor.
		All characters that you type on the keyboard that are not commands to VTEDIT are immediately inserted into the text buffer at the current pointer position and are displayed on the screen.
		If the truncate flag is set (via the TECO command ET#256ET), the remainder of the text is not displayed, but the special symbol appears at the end of the line to remind you that there are characters which cannot be displayed.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/academic/computer-science/history/pdp-11/teco/smith/vtedit.doc (5101 words)

	Epistemologically Multiple Actor-Centred System: or, EMACS at work!
		Instead of typing commands when editing texts, the TECO editor enabled users to employ macros, command strings for a cluster of TECO programmes, which provided a more immediate onscreen feedback for users.
		It is said that this improvement was subtle but significant in that this raised TECO to the level of a user-programmable WYSIWYG editor, which later on enabled innovation at another meta level that became the progenitor of FLOSS (Williams 2002: 82).
		It is worth noting that Stallman did not sit down and write the editor system programme immediately after his encounter with E. Instead, he looked up the database and found that Mikkelson had made a WYSIWYG feature for TECO.
	dritte.oekonux-konferenz.de /dokumentation/texte/Lin.html (4740 words)

	TE from FOLDOC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Typical programs are text editors or file viewers like more.
		A text file can be produced with a text editor and can usually be imported into any word processor though it will probably appear unformatted.
		Spectral techiques are based on properties of the Fourier spectrum and describe global periodicity of the grey levels of a surface by identifying high energy peaks in the spectrum.
	www.instantweb.com /d/dictionary/foldoc.cgi?query=TE (5909 words)

	[No title]
		The HK command cleared the text buffer (not really necessary, since it was already empty), and the I command inserted 18 lines of text into the buffer, including 8 blank lines.
		Standard TECO PAGE 36 Conventions and Structures When the text buffer pointer is at the end of the text buffer and the last character of the buffer is an end-of-line character, then the current line is an empty string according to the definition just given.
		The specified text string is entered into the buffer at the current position of the pointer, with the pointer positioned immediately after the last character of the insertion.
	zane.brouhaha.com /~healyzh/teco.doc.txt (15098 words)

	VTEDIT: Keypad Text Editor and Corrector for DECTPU (V00193)
		VTEDIT: Keypad Text Editor and Corrector for DECTPU (V00193)
		DOC: VTEDIT: Keypad Text Editor and Corrector for DECTPU (V00193)
		The VTEDIT interface is an efficient, keypad driven editor allowing multi window editing and providing semi automatic, context dependent text formatting.
	www.decus.org /libcatalog/document_html/v00193_1.html (790 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		These editors are specialized for programmers editing source code, and that means they're line, not paragraph, oriented.
		That is, a group of commands all with the same form but differing values is predicted to be easier to use than one where each command of the group has a unique pattern of values.
		The author has developed such a general purpose editor by starting from the extensible text editor Emacs and extending it with a tree data type and a customizable, extensible tree display algorithm.
	www.math.utah.edu /ftp/pub/tex/bib/gnu.bib (4597 words)

	OpenVMS documentation
		Invokes the access control list (ACL) editor, which creates or modifies an access control list for a specified object.
		A screen-oriented editor allows you to see several lines of text at once and move the cursor throughout the text in any direction.
		If you are editing an existing file, EDT displays the line number and text for the first line of the file.
	h71000.www7.hp.com /doc/73final/9996/9996pro_018.html (2964 words)

	Lok'tar Ogar!: Emacs: not as complicated as you think! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Originally written by the Chief GNUisance of the Free Software Foundation, Richard M. Stallman (RMS) in 1976 as a set of macros for the TECO (Text Editor and COrrector) application, the Emacs that we know today was actually a project by Guy Steele to unify the many command sets and key bindings available for TECO.
		I was too spoiled by the likes of Vim and JOE - great text editors in their own right.
		I was chatting to her via Y!M when I asked her about Planner because it intrigued me on how a person can do so much stuff in a text editor, much more from the "complicated" Emacs.
	loktarogar.blogspot.com /2005/03/emacs-not-as-complicated-as-you-think.html (870 words)

	RSTS-11-105 Text Editor and Corrector for RSTS/E, Version: May 1977 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Text Editor and Corrector for RSTS/E, Version: May 1977
		Advanced features such as nested iteration loops, conditional execution blocks, and macro commands augment the many simpler editing connnands for character-string searches, replacements, insertions, and deletions.
		TECO-11 honors all restrictions of protection codes and nonprivileged user status when it accesses files under RSTS/E. The TECO-11 system is implemented under RSTS/E as an alternate run-time system, which consists of 4K words of read-only, reentrant code that can be shared by any number of users, who gain access via brief BASIC-PLUS utility program.
	pdp-11.trailing-edge.com /rsts11/rsts-11-105 (238 words)

	Untitled
		If all the dialects are included, TECO might well be the single most prolific editor in use.
		To edit using the TECO editor in one of its infinite forms; sometimes used to mean "to edit" even when not using TECO!
		By now, TECO at MIT is highly display-oriented and is actually a language for writing editors, rather than an editor.
	www.irational.org /APD/HD/html/T.htm (844 words)

	Emacs for the EVE User
		TECO itself continued to be a widely used editor on Digital's PDP-11 and DECsystem computers while Richard Stallman (founder of the Free Software Foundation) modeled a new version of Emacs (
		Folklore has it that TECO was not originally intended to be ported to VMS, but had to be because some basic system utilities written by the Digital system engineers depended upon it.
		Anyone familiar with Emacs quickly saw that EVE was, if not closely modeled, at least heavily influence by the design and interaction policies of the Emacs editor.
	www.unh.edu /NIS/Docs/VMS-to-Unix/Emacs (443 words)

	GNU Emacs Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), part 2/5
		Examples: # csh commands: setenv EDITOR emacsclient setenv EDITOR /usr/local/emacs/etc/emacsclient # using full pathname # sh command: EDITOR=emacsclient ; export EDITOR * Normal use When emacsclient is run, it connects to the ".emacs_server" socket and passes its command line options to "server".
		TAB in Text mode now runs the command indent-relative; this makes a practical difference only when you use indented paragraphs.
		The advantage of lazy-lock-mode is that it only fontifies buffers when certain conditions are met, such as after a certain amount of idle time, or after you have finished scrolling through text.
	www.cs.uu.nl /wais/html/na-dir/GNU-Emacs-FAQ/part2.html (5296 words)

	NewsForge \| USENIX begins with a chilly warning
		Anonymous Reader writes: "DesktopLinux.com Contributing Editor Malcolm Dean reports on the keynote speech at opening day of the USENIX conference in Monterey, CA where over 1100 attendees are on hand for a week of high-powered conferences.
		Predicting a 'silent spring' on the Internet, Stanford University's renowned Lawrence Lessig lectured on the scope and extent of laws affecting the Internet.
		originally Tape Editor and COrrector) under ITS on a PDP-10.
	www.newsforge.com /newsvac/02/06/13/230237.shtml (272 words)

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