🚀 go-pugleaf

Holger Jakobs wrote:
> 
> YES!
> 
> There was an editor module in "Programmierpraxis mit Modula-2", a special
> issue of CHIP magazine in 1989. I think I have the source code still somewhere.
> 
> If you are interested in a wordstar-style editor for Modula-2 (Topspeed 1.17),
> mail me. I could mail it to you.
> 
> Holger Jakobs
> ja@bg.bib.de

Hi Holger!

Thank you very much for responding!  I will mail you, I am very interested.

Also, to half-address another thread in this newsgroup regarding usages of M2.  I use 
Modula-2 to develop all my commercial applications.  I have heard much about Modula-3, 
but I have yet to see ANY commercial compilers (in USA).

Is there a M2 version of the Pascal SWAG type code fragments collection?  If not, then I 
think that we could help the language along a little by having one put together by this 
newsgroup!

I would be happy to share my entire library that I have developed in Topspeed over the 
last 7 years of custom programming.  The best I have seen regarding the sharing of M2 
code so far is Peter Moylan's PMOS.

Sorry to cross-thread.

Regards,

Ted Warring
tkwarr@tribeca.ios.com

[This was supposed to be private mail, but my mailer can't
reach Ted's address.]

Ted K. Warring (tkwarr@198.4.75.48) wrote:

>Is there a M2 version of the Pascal SWAG type code fragments collection?  If not, then I 
>think that we could help the language along a little by having one put together by this 
>newsgroup!

>I would be happy to share my entire library that I have developed in Topspeed over the 
>last 7 years of custom programming.  The best I have seen regarding the sharing of M2 
>code so far is Peter Moylan's PMOS.

Do you have an ftp site where you can put your library?  If so,
mail me the details and I'll add it to my Modula-2 information
page.  If not, I'd be happy to keep a copy for general access
at our ftp site.  There are several other places where people
are willing to keep things like this - for example, if you look
at my PMOS web page you'll see that PMOS is at several sites,
simply because I asked in comp.lang.modula2 for volunteers to
provide sites to keep copies.

I agree with you, collections of this kind are very helpful
for the language, and it's worth building up an archive of
libraries and code fragments.  I originally developed PMOS for
real-time applications, but since I put it up for anonymous
ftp it seems that the main interest is from people who want
programming examples, miscellaneous utility modules, and
graphics modules.  I'm getting about 12 hits/day on my M2
information page, so there are certainly people out there who
are searching for M2 resources.

--
Peter Moylan                           peter@ee.newcastle.edu.au
                  http://www.eng.newcastle.edu.au/ee/Moylan.html