I seem to recall using a graphical text/source code editor at some point which had a graphical slider to allow real-time adjustment of the tab-width (the number of columns for each symmetrical tab-stop) and would automatically reformat the text on the screen to meet the new tab-width.

Does this ring a bell with any programmers out there? Seen this feature in an editor (or an editor plugin) that you've ever used?

Thanks,

digital man

Synchronet "Real Fact" #27:
Rob Swindell (digital man) was born approximately 4 hours before the Unix epoch.
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Does this ring a bell with any programmers out there? Seen this feature in an e
itor (or an editor plugin) that you've ever used?

It does but I don't remember the name.

Closest thing I can think of is PC-SPF, which was a clone of the mainframe editor SPF. It worked under DOS and OS/2. You could go to a line number,
type ))#, then to the last line you wanted, do the same, and it would
indent that block of text by # spaces. Unindent was ((#, and individual
lines were done with )# and (#, respectively.

I still have it somewhere for editing some PC-COBOL programs.


* SLMR 2.1a * What do you mean, QWK?? It took me over an hour to read!!

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