Software

Konica Minolta OpenAPI is a proprietary API communication ustrój that allows software application developers to create applications that communicate with Konica Minolta MFPs.

Contents

• 1 Technology
• 2 Name
• 3 Supported Models
• 4 Licensing model
• 5 Current use
• 6 References

//

Technology

Konica Minolta OpenAPI is based around a SOAP/XML architecture, however a “wrapper” to abstract the SOAP messages is provided to allow developers to use the Microsoft .NET Framework instead. The wrapper is also available for Mono, with no significant differences to the .NET wrapper.

Despite being a SOAP based technology, it differs from a traditional Open API in that it is for communication between an application and an MFPs rather than two web services. The application may be a web service, however this would be incidental only.

Name

Despite the name “Open API”, it is a proprietary technology, and is not an Open Source system.

Supported Models

Konica Minolta OpenAPI supports most new Konica Minolta MFPs between the speeds of 20 and 65 pages per minute. Not all models are supported, and different models have different levels of support for the API. Despite this, a part of the API is able to query the supported functions and version levels available from the MFP and a stated goal of the API is to allow communication to multiple different devices, without the concern over their exact wzór - as such, backwards compatibility and conformity across the range is strongly emphasised.

Licensing model

Application developers wishing to use Konica Minolta OpenAPI should contact their local Konica Minolta office. Different regions within the world have different license models for OpenAPI, ranging from “free, obuwie unsupported - support with payment”, to “only available at Konica Minolta’s discretion”.

Current use

OpenAPI is used by several of Konica Minolta’s own applications, including many parts of the “PageScope” suite of software. Additionally however, the following third uczta companies have also developed software that uses OpenAPI to communicate with Konica Minolta MFPs:

• OnBase OnLine (by Hyland Software)
• Pcounter (by A.N.D. Technologies)
• Doucment Navigator (by KN)

References

1. ^ “Hyland Software’s “OnBase OnLine” works with OpenAPI”. Retrieved on 2008-05-15.
2. ^ “Pcounter Embedded Software Urządzenie końcowe for Konica Minolta”. Retrieved on 2008-05-15.
3. ^ “The Power of Change (Konica Minolta Solution Business)”. Retrieved on 2008-07-07.

 This software-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konica_Minolta_OpenAPI”
Categories: Office equipment | Information technology management | Software | Software stubs

This is a list of notable web application frameworks, used for creating web applications.

Contents

• 1 Client-side
  • 1.1 ActionScript
  • 1.2 JavaScript
• 2 Server-side
  • 2.1 ASP
  • 2.2 ASP.NET
  • 2.3 ColdFusion
  • 2.4 Common Lisp
  • 2.5 Groovy
  • 2.6 Java
  • 2.7 JavaScript (server-side)
  • 2.8 Perl
  • 2.9 PHP
  • 2.10 Python
  • 2.11 Ruby
  • 2.12 Scala
  • 2.13 Visual FoxPro
  • 2.14 Other languages/Multiple languages
• 3 See also

//

Client-side

It has been suggested that this section be split into a new article entitled List of JavaScript libraries. (Discuss)

ActionScript

• Cairngorm

JavaScript

Further information: JavaScript library

• Backbase
• CJAX
• Clean AJAX
• Dojo Toolkit
• Echo
• Ext
• JQuery
• Microsoft AJAX Library
• Mochikit
• MooTools
• Morfik, server side and client side.
• OpenLink AJAX Toolkit
• Prototype JavaScript Framework
• qooxdoo
• Rialto Toolkit
• Rico
• Script.aculo.us
• SmartClient
• Spry framework
• VineAjax
• WaveMaker Ajax framework
• Yahoo! UI Library
• Comparison of JavaScript frameworks

Server-side

ASP

• CLASP

ASP.NET

• ASP.NET MVC Framework
• Base One Foundation Component Library
• CSLA
• DotNetNuke
• MonoRail

ColdFusion

• ColdFusion on Wheels
• ColdSpring
• Fusebox
• Mach-II
• Model-Glue
• onTap
• ColdBox

Common Lisp

• UnCommon Web
• BKNR
• ABCL-web
• blow

Groovy

• Grails (Framework)
• Project Zero

Java

• Apache Cocoon
• Apache Struts
• AppFuse
• Aranea framework
• Backbase Enterprise Ajax for JSF / Struts / Spring
• Click Framework
• Ext GWT
• Flexive
• Google Web Toolkit
• Hamlets
• ICEfaces
• IT Mill Toolkit
• ItsNat
• JavaServer Faces
• JBoss Seam
• Makumba
• OpenLaszlo
• OpenXava
• Oracle ADF
• Reasonable Server Faces
• RIFE
• Shale Framework (software)
• SmartClient
• Spring Framework
• Stripes (framework)
• Tapestry
• ThinWire
• WaveMaker
• WebObjects
• WebWork
• Wicket framework
• ZK Framework
• ztemplates

JavaScript (server-side)

• AppJet
• Axiom stack
• Helma Object Publisher
• Morfik, server side and client side.

Perl

• Catalyst
• Interchange
• Jifty
• Maypole
• Mason
• WebGUI

PHP

• Akelos PHP Framework
• BareBonesMVC
• CakePHP
• Canvas Framework
• CJAX
• Chisimba
• CodeIgniter
• Drupal
• epesi
• exGate PHP Framework
• FUSE
• Horde
• Joomla!
• Kohana
• MODx
• PHP For Applications
• php.MVC
• PHPNuke
• PHPOpenbiz
• PRADO
• Qcodo
• QPHP Framework
• Seagull PHP Framework
• SilverStripe
• Simplicity PHP framework
• Symfony
• Tigermouse
• TYPO3
• XOOPS
• Zend Framework
• Zikula
• Zoop Framework

Python

• CherryPy
• Django
• Karrigell
• Nevow
• Porcupine
• Pylons
• Spyce
• TurboGears
• TwistedWeb
• Web2py
• Webware
• Zope

Ruby

• Camping (microframework)
• Nitro
• IOWA
• Ramaze
• Cerise
• Ruby on Rails
• Merb

Scala

• Lift (web framework)

Visual FoxPro

• FoxWeb

Other languages/Multiple languages

• Alpha Five
• Fusebox (ColdFusion and PHP)
• Kepler (Lua)
• HAppS (Haskell)
• Morfik, use Paskal, Basic, Java or C# to develop full Ajax apps.
• OpenACS (Tcl)
• Pichat (C++) with integrated server push web service
• Seaside (Smalltalk)
• Yaws (Erlang)

See also

• Ajax framework
• Comparison of web application frameworks
• Web service

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_application_frameworks”
Categories: Lists of software | Web application frameworksHidden category: Articles to be split

Maya Plugins are extensions for the 3d modeler Maya. There are plugins for many different areas such as modeling, animation and rendering. Some of them also interact with external applications (for instance renderers, game engines or other software packages).

Contents

• 1 Animation
• 2 Audio
• 3 Cloth
• 4 Fluid
• 5 Import/Export
• 6 Modelling
• 7 Texturing
• 8 Rendering

//

Animation

Plugin
compatibility
description

AI.implant
7
Crowd animation middleware for computer games.

Blast Code
7/8.5
Surface destruction plugin.

Comet Muscle System
7
Muscle simulation plugin.

Comet SmartBlend
7
Deformation plugin.

EMotion FX
7/8
Realtime character animation middleware for computer games.

FaceFX
7
Lip synchronization middleware for computer games.

Craft Director Tools
7 - 2009(32/64-bit)
Plugins for vehicle animation and camera animation.

Turbo Graphix
8/8.5/2008(32/64-bit)
Facilitates animation of layered Photoshop .PSD documents within the Maya 3D environment. Doubles as an wygląd optimizer and compressor for real-time applications.

Audio

Plugin
compatibility
description

SoundRenderer
5/6/7
Spatialized dźwiękowy rendering plugin.

Cloth

Plugin
compatibility
description

Syflex
6/6.5/7
Cloth simulator

Fluid

Plugin
compatibility
description

Glu3d
7/8.5
Fluid in realtime.

RealFlow
7/8.5
Fluid & Simulation.

Import/Export

Plugin
compatibility
description

BodyStudio
4 - 7
Przywóz towarów plugin for Poser characters.

Modelling

Plugin
compatibility
description

natFX
7
3D plant modelling plugin.

T-Splines
7/8/8.5
T-Spline plugin.

Xfrog
6/6.5/7
Plant modelling plugin.

Texturing

Plugin
compatibility
description

UVAutoRatio
6.5/7/8/8.5
Automatically unify UV to polygon surface area ratio across multiple objects

Rendering

Plugin
compatibility
description

HDRI-Studio lighting system
7/8/8.5
Lighting environments for 3D-models.

RenderMan for Maya
6/6.5/7/8.5
Photorealistic Renderer by Pixar.

Turtle
7/8.5
Raytracing renderer.

Maxwell Render
7/8.5
The Light Simulator. Render engine. Multilight. Materials. Photorealistic…

Template:For Raytrace & GI Rendering

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Maya_plugins”
Categories: Lists of software

Notable MIDI editors and sequencers are listed in the following table.

_

Software
Platform
License
Developer
Notes

Anvil Studio
Microsoft Windows
Freeware
Willow Software

Adobe Audition
Microsoft Windows
Proprietary
Adobe Systems

Band-in-a-Box
Mac OS, Microsoft Windows
Proprietary
PG Music

BarsnPipes actual version of Bars&Pipes Professional
AmigaOS, MorphOS.
(previously B&P Pro was available for AmigaOS and Microsoft Windows and was proprietary)
Freeware
Alfred Faust
BarsnPipes site

Cakewalk
Windows
Proprietary
Cakewalk

Canorus
Linux, Mac OS, Microsoft Windows
GPL
Open Source
Expected to supersede NoteEdit

Cubase
Mac OS, Microsoft Windows
(also previously for Atari ST)
Proprietary
Steinberg

Digital Performer
Mac OS
Proprietary
Mark of the Unicorn (MOTU)

DirectMusic Producer
Windows
Freeware
Microsoft
part of DirectMusic SDK

Ditty
Windows
Freeware
Steve Hazel
mini midi sequencer

FreeWRL
Mac OS, Linux
GPL
Open Source, managed by John A. Stewart
integrates 3D graphics with MIDI devices

FL Studio
Windows
Proprietary
Image-Line Software

GarageBand
Mac OS
Proprietary
Apple
Import only, saves to native format

Guitar Pro
Mac OS, Windows

Guitar Pro

GNU LilyPond
FreeBSD, Linux, Mac OS, Windows
GPL

Export only

HD-Rec
AmigaOS, MorphOS
Proprietary
Thilo Köhler
HD-Rec site

JFugue
Linux, Windows, Mac OS (Java-based)
LGPL, open source

Programming library (API)

KeyKit
Linux, Windows
Free for non-commercial use, source available

Live
Mac OS, Windows
Proprietary
Ableton

Logic
Mac OS
(also previously for Windows)
Proprietary
Apple/Emagic

Jammer Songmaker/Pro
Windows
Proprietary
Soundtrek
Jammer website

LMMS
Linux
GPL

File rozmiar is XML

MasterTracks Pro
Mac OS, Windows
(also previously for Atari ST)
Proprietary
GVox
file formats: proprietary (.mts), also .mid 0 & 1 ex- import

Melody Assistant
Mac OS, Windows
Shareware
Myriad Software

MidiSwing
Mac OS,Windows,Linux
Freeware
P. Naidon
MIDI sequencer. MIDI recording, editing, and playback. Support for .kar karaoke files.

Mixcraft
Windows
Proprietary
Acoustica
Audio and MIDI sequencer. Support for VSTis, MIDI recording, editing, and playback.

Mozart
Windows
Proprietary
David Webber

MusE
Linux
GPL

MuseScore
Linux, Windows
GPL
Werner Schweer
Music notation software with full MusicXML support

MusicPhrase
Windows
Glasus

Notation Composer
Windows
Proprietary
Notation Software, Inc.
MIDI recording,editing and playback, with notation transcription of MIDI prekluzja for score writing

NoteEdit
Linux
GPL

NoteWorthy Composer
Windows

Noteworthy Software

Pro Tools
Mac OS, Windows
Proprietary
Digidesign

Quartz AudioMaster
Windows
Freeware
Digital Sound Planet

REAPER
Windows
Proprietary
Cockos

Reason
Mac OS, Windows
Proprietary
Propellerhead

Renoise
Mac OS, Windows, Linux
Shareware

Rosegarden
Linux
GPL

Seq24
Linux
GPL

Samplitude
Windows
Proprietary
MAGIX
Digital Dźwiękowy Workstation

Temper (former Sequitur)
Windows
Proprietary
Angry Red Planet

Sibelius
Mac OS, Windows
Proprietary
Sibelius

Sonar
Windows

Cakewalk

TiMidity++
Linux
GPL

See also

• List of scorewriters
• MIDI Show Control
• MSC Editors & Sequencers Table
• Category:MIDI standards

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MIDI_editors_and_sequencers”
Categories: Lists of software | MIDI | Music software

For the technical approaches to software, see Software engineering

Software studies is an academic research field which studies software systems and their cultural effects.

Contents

• 1 Overview
• 2 Examples
• 3 References
• 4 See also

//

Overview

Software studies is interdisciplinary, approaching software both as a technical artifact and from perspectives of the humanities and social sciences such as software history, software art criticism, software sociology, and cultural studies approaches to software.

Software studies is an emerging field. Recent firsts include the first published volume of essays (Matthew Fuller’s “Software Studies: a Lexicon”),

While software studies approaches are often unlike the approaches of computer science or software engineering, which concern themselves primarily with software in information theory and in practical application, these fields all share emphasis on computer literacy, particularly in the areas of programming and source code. This emphasis on analyzing software sources and processes (rather than simply interfaces) often distinguishes software studies from academic studies of new massmedia, which are usually restricted to discussions of interfaces and observable effects.

Examples

An example of the tendencja in software studies towards the analysis of source code is Mark Marino’s manifesto “Critical Code Studies”..

References

1. ^ Fuller, Matthew (2008). Software Studies: a lexicon. The MIT Press. 
2. ^ Software Studies Initiative @ UCSD official website
3. ^ Software Studies Workshop Rotterdam 2006 conference website
4. ^ SoftWhere: Software Studies Workshop San Diego 2008 conference website
5. ^ Marino, Mark (2006-12-04), “Critical Code Studies”, Electronic Book Review, <http://www.electronicbookreview.com/thread/electropoetics/codology> 
6. ^ “Wardrip-Fruin, Noah (2009). Expressive Processing. The MIT Press. 
7. ^ Young, Jeffrey R. (2008-02-01), “Pamiętnik internetowy Comments vs. Peer Review: Which Way Makes a Book Better?”, The Chronicle of Higher Education (Washington D.C.) 54 (21): A20, <http://chronicle.com/free/v54/i21/21a02001.htm> 

See also

• Cultural studies
• Computer science

• New media
• Software engineering

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_studies”
Categories: Cultural studies | Science and technology studies | Software

Photopia

Developed by
LTI Optics LLC

Initial release
1996

Photopia is a non-imaging optical wygląd and analysis oprogramowanie written and distributed by LTI Optics, LLC (formerly Lighting Technologies, Inc.) since 1996. Photopia’s main sklep wielkopowierzchniowy is the architectural lighting industry obuwie it is also used in the automotive, medical, industrial, signal and consumer products industries. Photopia includes a full library of lamps including the latest high brightness (HB) LEDs as well as a library of material BRDF/BTDF data.

External links

• LTI Optics, LLC. Photopia developer.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Themikehall/Sandbox”
Categories: Software

The following is a list of text editors. For a list of outliners, see that article’s external links.

Contents

• 1 Graphical and Text User Interface
  • 1.1 Ustrój default
  • 1.2 Free software
• 2 Graphical user interface
  • 2.1 Ustrój default
  • 2.2 Free software (free/libre/open-source)
  • 2.3 Freeware
  • 2.4 Personal license (free for individuals)
  • 2.5 Commercial
• 3 Text user interface
  • 3.1 Ustrój default
  • 3.2 Others
• 4 No User Interface (Editor Library, Toolkit)
• 5 Collaborative
• 6 ASCII art
  • 6.1 ASCII Czcionka Editors
• 7 Historical
  • 7.1 Visual and full-screen editors
  • 7.2 Line editors
• 8 See also

//

Graphical and Text User Interface

The following editors can either be used with a Graphical user interface or a Text user interface.

Organizm default

• Vim (installed as vi by default in some Linux distributions) — A modern vi work-alike with more features, including a scripting interface for Perl, Python, Ruby, Tcl and Scheme.
• Extensible Versatile Editor (EVE) (default under OpenVMS) — EVE is implemented using TPU.

Free software

• Aquamacs Emacs — A distribution of GNU Emacs heavily modified to behave like a Mac program.
• Cream — A configuration of Vim that is easy to learn and use.
• GNU Emacs/XEmacs — two forks of the popular Emacs programmer’s editor. Emacs and vi are the dominant text editors on Unix-like operating systems, and have inspired the editor wars.
• Language-Sensitive Editor (LSE) — Programmer’s Editor for OpenVMS implemented using TPU.
• Yi editor

Graphical user interface

Organizm default

• Notepad (default under Microsoft Windows)
• SimpleText (default under Classic Mac OS)
• TextEdit (default under Mac OS X)
• XEDIT (default under VM/CMS)
• Edit (default under RISC OS)
• ed (no relation to unix-ed, default under AmigaOS)
• Gedit (default under GNOME (Linux))
• Kwrite (default under KDE (Linux))

Free software (free/libre/open-source)

• Acme — A User Interface for Programmers by Rob Pike
• AkelPad
• Beaver
• Bluefish
• Crimson Editor and its successor Emerald Editor
• Geany — fast and lightweight editor / IDE. Uses GTK+.
• gedit — a simple GNOME text editor. Fairly equivalent to KEdit.
• jEdit — free cross-platform programmer’s editor written in Java. GNU GPL licenced.
• JOVE — Jonathan’s Own Version of Emacs
• JuffEd — lightweight text editor written on Qt4
• Kate — text editor for the KDE desktop
• Kedit — KDE editor roughly similar in sophistication to Windows Notepad, obuwie with a spellchecker.
• Kile — User friendly TeX/LaTeX editor
• KWrite — a KDE editor more sophisticated than KEdit.
• Leafpad
• MadEdit — a cross-platform text and hex editor
• medit
• MicroEMACS
• NEdit — “Nirvana Editor”
• Notepad++ — a tabbed text editor
• Notepad2
• PPC edit — text editor for Pocket PC
• Programmer’s Notepad
• Sam
• SciTE
• Smultron — a Mac OS X text editor
• SourceEdit — a Windows cross-platform (ftp) editor
• TEA - multifunctional text editor
• TeXnicCenter
• TextForge - a GPL Cocoa Mac OS X editor
• TextRoom - a GPL fullscreen text editor for Qt.
• The Hessling Editor
• X11 Xedit
• Yudit

Freeware

• HiEditor
• Arachnophilia
• BBEdit Lite
• BDV Notepad
• Bred
• ConTEXT
• Eddie — A text editor originally made for BeOS and later ported to Linux and Mac OS X.
• EDXOR
• EditPad Lite
• EmEditor Free
• Editor²
• GridinSoft Notepad Lite
• HAPedit
• Komodo Edit
• LEd — LaTeX Editor
• LopeEdit Lite
• MAX’s HTML Beauty++ 2004
• Mi — A Japanese text editor, with an English version
• Metapad
• NotesHolder Lite
• Notepad+
• NoteTab Light
• q10 — Full screen text editor (Windows)
• Programmer’s File Editor (PFE)
• PSPad editor
• Rainbow Editor (free for students)
• roPEdit
• RPad32
• subpad
• Syn Text Editor (Windows)
• SuperEdi
• TED Notepad
• TeXShop — TeX/LaTeX editor and previewer
• TextWrangler
• TotalEdit
• Win32Pad
• WhizNote

Personal license (free for individuals)

• HTML Kit

Commercial

• Alphatk
• BBEdit
• Boxer
• CodeWright
• CopyWrite
• CRiSP Editor
• E Collaborative Text Editor
• Editeur
• EditPad Pro
• EditPlus
• EmEditor
• Epsilon
• GhostClip
• GoldED (text editor of Cubic IDE)
• GWD Text Editor
• Kedit text editor with commands and Rexx macros similar to IBM Xedit
• LopeEdit Pro
• Marile Notepad
• MED
• Multi-Edit
• Notepad
• NoteTab
• PolyEdit
• Rainbow Editor
• skEdit (formerly called skHTML)
• SlickEdit
• Source Insight
• SubEthaEdit (formerly called Hydra)
• TaterEdit (Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X)
• Tex-Edit Plus
• TextMate
• TextPad and Wildedit
• TopStyle
• TotalEdit Pro
• Twistpad
• The SemWare Editor (TSE) (formerly called QEdit)
• UltraEdit
• Ulysses
• UNA
• VEDIT
• WebDesign
• WinEdt
• Zeus IDE

Text user interface

Układ default

• nvi (installed as vi by default in BSD operating systems and some Linux distributions) — A free replacement for the original vi which maintains compatibility while adding some new features.
• vi (default under Unix — unless replaced by a vi-clone) — One of the earliest screen-based editors, available in Unix, and part of the POSIX kanon. Vi is based on ex.
• ee (Easy Edit) — a simple text editor for FreeBSD.
• ed has been the default editor on Unix since the birth of Unix. Either ed or a compatible editor is available on all systems labeled as Unix.
• MS-DOS Editor is the default on MS-DOS since version 5 and is included with all 32-bit versions of Windows that do not rely on a separate copy of DOS.
• E was the text editor in PC-DOS 7, PC-DOS 2000, and OS/2
• edlin was the default editor on MS-DOS prior to version 5 and is also available on MS-DOS 5.0 and Windows NT.

Others

• Diakonos — a customizable, usable console-based text editor.
• Emacs — A screen-based editor with an embedded computer language, Emacs Lisp. Early versions were implemented in TECO, see below.
• Elvis
• JED
• JOE — A modern screen-based editor with a sort of enhanced-WordStar style to the interface, obuwie can also emulate Pico.
• LE
• Nano — An open source clone of Pico.
• Pico
• SETEDIT — a clone of the editor of Borland’s Turbo* IDEs
• vile — A vi work-alike which retains the vi command-set while adding aspects of the Emacs editing paradigm: multiple windows and buffers, infinite undo, colorization, scriptable expansion capabilities, etc.
• mcedit — Full featured urządzenie końcowe text editor for Unix-like systems.
• ne - a minimal, modern replacement for vi.

No User Interface (Editor Library, Toolkit)

• Scintilla (Editing Component) is used as the core of several text editors.
• Text Processing Utility (TPU) — Language and Runtime used to implement the Language-Sensitive Editor and Extensible Versatile Editor.
• SynEdit is open source code editing component compatible with both Delphi and Kylix

Collaborative

Main article: Collaborative editor

ASCII art

Editors and viewers that are specifically designed for the creation of ASCII and ANSI text art.

• ACiDDraw — Designed for editing ASCII text art. Supports ANSI color (ANSI X3.64).
• JavE
• PabloDraw — ANSI/ASCII editor allowing multiple users to edit via TCP/IP network connections.
• Tetradraw — an ANSI art editor for *nix operating systems with mult-user editing support.
• TheDraw — ANSI/ASCII text editor for MS DOS and PCBoard file rozmiar support
• TundraDraw — a cross-platform ANSI and ASCII editor
• AsciiO - cross-platform ASCII diagram creation

ASCII Czcionka Editors

• FIGlet — For creating ASCII Art text.
• TheDraw — ANSI/ASCII text editor with build in editor and manage of ASCII fonts

Historical

Visual and full-screen editors

• aee — “advanced easy editor” for Unix. Still available in most package managers, obuwie seldom used.
• Edit.app — The default text editor for NEXTSTEP systems.
• Edit application — A programmer’s editor for Classic Mac OS.
• MS-DOS Editor — A menu-based editor introduced to supersede edlin in MS-DOS version 5.0 and up. Still available under Microsoft Windows, obuwie seldom used.
• EDT — A character based editor used on DEC PDP-11s and VAXen.
• LEXX — editor for the Oxford English Dictionary, possibly the first to use live parsing and colour syntax highlighting, derivatives known as LPEX.
• O26 — written for the telefonista console of the CDC 6000 series machines in the mid-1960s
• Red — A VAX/VMS editor, written in Forth variant STOIC.
• se — An early screen-based editor for Unix.
• SED — Cross-platform editor from the 1980s, ran on TOPS-10, TOPS-20 and VMS.
• SEDT — A multiplatform EDT work-alike
• Source Entry Utility or SEU — A full screen editor that ran on the IBM Ustrój/38 and still runs on the IBM AS/400 as a legacy. (Currently being phased out in favor of the WebSphere Development Pracownia Client editor that runs on the Eclipse platform.)
• STET (the ‘STructured Editing Tool’) — may have been the first folding editor; its first version was written in 1977.
• TeachText
• TECO — One of the most advanced character-based editors, which included a programming language. While usually described as a line editor, it included screen editing capabilities at least as early as 1965.
• NED (text editor) — The Rand fullscreen text editor, also known as re. A white-space editor, allowing arbitrary cursor movement past end-of-line or the last character of the file. Small amount of integration with the MH mail system.

Line editors

• Colossal Typewriter — An early editor thought to be written for the PDP-1
• ed — (1) Unix’s early line editor, (2) CP/M’s line editor.
• edlin — A line editor delivered with MS-DOS.
• ex — An EXtended version of Unix’s ed, later evolved into the visual editor vi.
• GEDIT (aka George 3 EDITor) was a TECO-like editor including a programming language for the GEC 4000 series computers
• sed — A non-interactive programmable stream editor available in Unix.
• TECO — One of the most advanced character-based editors, which included a programming language.
• TEDIT — GEC 4000 series editor based on the Cambridge Titan EDIT
• QED

See also

• Comparison of text editors
• List of word processors
• Editor war

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_text_editors”
Categories: Text editors | Lists of software