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-*-Text-*-
This is the file INFO;DIR >, which contains the topmost node of the
info hierarchy. The first time you invoke INFO you start off
looking at that node ( "(INFO;DIR)Top" ).
File: DIR Node: Top This is the top of the tree
This is the Directory node of INFO. The "D" command comes back here.
The directory is a list of all the major topics that INFO knows about.
You can see it, starting ten lines or so below this line.
If you need help in using INFO, "?" will get you a brief refresher
listing all the commands, and "H" will show you a primer. If this is
your first use of INFO, you should definitely type "H". To exit INFO
type "Q".
Everyone is encouraged and asked, urged and exhorted, implored and cajoled,
to add documentation to this tree. (Visit Menu item INFO for how).
* Menu: The "Menu" is the list of topics. Here it is:
* INFO: (INFO)Top INFO is this program. Look here for how to
add documentation to the tree.
^^ Notice that INFO is the topic, while (INFO)Top is the node name.
* EMACS: (EMACS)Top EMACS is an editor / collection of subsystems.
* Twenex::
* Text Editors::
* Mail Readers::
* Formatting Systems::
* Programming Systems:: (a few, from MIT)
* Utilities::
* Debugging Facilities::
* Terminal Support::
* Miscellaneous Topics::
* Research Systems::
* Languages: (LANGUAGES) (all you ever heard of, briefly)
Node: Twenex, Up: (DIR), Previous: (DIR), Next: Mail Readers
* Menu:
* JSYS: (JSYSAF) An online form of the monitor calls manual. (Rel 3A)
* JSYS4: (JSYS4AF) An online form of the monitor calls manual. (Rel 4)
(Preliminary version)
* EXEC: (EXEC) Documents all the EXEC commands, and how to invoke
many utility programs such as compilers.
* PDP-10: (PDP-10) PDP-10 Assembly language, in general. See the
Languages node for specific assemblers.
Node: Text Editors, Up: (DIR), Previous: Twenex, Next: Mail Readers
* Menu:
* EMACS: (EMACS)Top EMACS is an editor / collection of subsystems.
* TAGS: (TAGS) TAGS, an EMACS library, remembers the location
of every tag in one or more files, so you can
go to any of them very quickly.
* BABYL: (BABYL)Top Babyl is an EMACS-based mail reader.
* ZBabyl: (ZBabyl) ZBabyl is an experimental extension to Babyl which
offers some additional features inspired by ZMail.
Its mail file format is compatible with Babyl's, so
it is possible to go back and forth.
New users are encouraged to use normal Babyl.
Node: Mail Readers, Up: (DIR), Previous: Text Editors, Next: Formatting Systems
There are at least two standard mail readers on OZ, MM and Babyl:
* Menu:
* BABYL: (BABYL)Top Babyl is an EMACS-based mail reader.
* MM: (DOC:MM.DOC)* Powerful line-mode mail reader.
(This file is not info-ized.)
Node: Formatting Systems, Up: (DIR), Previous: Mail Readers, Next: Utilities
* Menu:
* ATSIGN: (ATSIGN) Generates program or text listings with
cross references, table of contents, etc.
* R: (RGUIDE) A general, multi-font, multi-device, multi-system
* RGUIDE: (RGUIDE) text formatter, with many advanced features such
as footnotes, table of contents, etc., available.
Currently the most popular formatter in the LCS/AI
community. Runs on ITS, VAX, and UNIX, too.
* RMAN: (DOC:R20.MANUAL)*
The R reference manual. You probably
want the R GUIDE, instead.
* TeX: (PS:<TEX.DOC>TBASE)
* Tbase: (PS:<TEX.DOC>TBASE)
* XTEX: (PS:<TEX.DOC>TBASE)
The TeX formatting system. Produces much
higher quality output than R, especially
when setting mathematics. Its use is
described in conjunction with the Tbase
macro package, which makes basic document
formatting fairly easy (a la the R
standard macro package.) TeX also runs
on ITS and the VAX.
* ISPELL: (SPELL)
* SPELL: (SPELL) This is a program to check and correct spelling.
It understands the syntax of source documents
for the formatters TJ6, R, PUB, SCRIBE, and TEX. It is
available (under the name SPELL) on ITS also.
Node: Programming Systems, Up: (DIR), Previous: Formating Systems, Next: Utilities
(These entries are generally to large to be useful. Perhaps they will
be restructured someday...)
* Menu:
* TECO: (TECORD)*
An editing system in which higher level editor
packages such as EMACS are written.
* TECOA: (TECO ARCHIV)*
A record of TECO updates.
* MIDAS: (MIDAS) The powerful assembly/macro language in which
most machine language programs on ITS are
written.
* LIBRARIES: (LIBRARIES)
Subroutine libraries for the Midas assembler.
* PALX: (PALX ORDER)*
A cross assembler for PDP-11 assembly language.
Node: Utilities, Up: (DIR), Previous: Programming Systems, Next: Debugging Facilities
* SRCCOM: (SRCCOM) A source-compare utility, with options for
manual or automatic merging.
Node: Debugging Facilities, Up: (DIR), Previous: Utilities, Next: Terminal Support
* Menu:
* TDEBUG: (TDEBUG)Top
TDEBUG provides a stepping facility for
Teco macros.
Node: Terminal Support, Up: (DIR), Previous: Debugging Facilities, Next: Miscellaneous Topics
* Menu:
* Terminals: (TERMS)
This is a description of various display
terminals.
* ITSTTY: (ITSTTY)
Describes the terminal subsystem of the ITS
operating system.
Node: Miscellaneous Topics, Up: (DIR), Previous: Terminal Support, Next: Research Systems
* Menu:
* XGP: (XGP)
This is a description of the facilities
of the XGP device, its spooler, and the
XGP program, which is used to queue
files for output on the XGP.
* ISIS: (<PAO.ISIS.DOC>ISIS)
This is a description of the Interactive
Student Information System, an online
grade database manipulator.
* COMRED: (ISISD:COMRED)
This is a description of a formatted input
system for MACLISP. It was written for the
ISIS subsystem.
Node: Research Systems, Up: (DIR), Previous: Miscellaneous Topics, Next: (DIR)
* Menu:
* ANALOGY: (ANALOGY)Top Winston's ANALOGY system and Katz's natural
language system.
* CONLAN: (CONLAN)Top A Constraint language.