Difference between revisions of "TVEDIT"

From Computer History Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Updates about TV and EMACS.)
(Gödel, Escher, Bach)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
Offspring, all running on the [[PDP-10]], include:
 
Offspring, all running on the [[PDP-10]], include:
  
* TVEDIT for the [[IMSSS]] [[TENEX]] system, displaying on [[Imlac PDS-1]] computers.  Written by John Prebus.
+
* TVEdit for the [[IMSSS]] [[TENEX]] system, displaying on [[Imlac PDS-1]] computers.  Written by John Prebus.
 
* TV-Edit at IMSSS and SUMEX-AIM, displaying on TEC 400 and Datamedia 2500 [[video terminal]]s, by Pentti Kanerva.
 
* TV-Edit at IMSSS and SUMEX-AIM, displaying on TEC 400 and Datamedia 2500 [[video terminal]]s, by Pentti Kanerva.
 
* TV for [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] [[Information International Inc|III]] and [[Data Disc]] displays, by Dan Swinehart.
 
* TV for [[Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory|SAIL]] [[Information International Inc|III]] and [[Data Disc]] displays, by Dan Swinehart.
Line 9: Line 9:
  
 
The full-screen editing features of E was an influence on Richard Stallman and the [[Emacs editors|EMACS]] editor.
 
The full-screen editing features of E was an influence on Richard Stallman and the [[Emacs editors|EMACS]] editor.
 +
 +
Douglas Hofstadter wrote his book ''Gödel, Escher, Bach'' using TVEdit on the IMSSS Imlacs in Ventura Hall.
  
 
{{semi-stub}}
 
{{semi-stub}}

Revision as of 13:01, 9 June 2023

TVEDIT was the first in a family of full-screen text editor. It was written by Brian Tolliver for the Odin time-sharing on the Stanford PDP-1.

Offspring, all running on the PDP-10, include:

  • TVEdit for the IMSSS TENEX system, displaying on Imlac PDS-1 computers. Written by John Prebus.
  • TV-Edit at IMSSS and SUMEX-AIM, displaying on TEC 400 and Datamedia 2500 video terminals, by Pentti Kanerva.
  • TV for SAIL III and Data Disc displays, by Dan Swinehart.
  • E for Data Disc displays, by Fred Wright, Brian Harvey, Arthur Samuel, Martin Frost, et al.

The full-screen editing features of E was an influence on Richard Stallman and the EMACS editor.

Douglas Hofstadter wrote his book Gödel, Escher, Bach using TVEdit on the IMSSS Imlacs in Ventura Hall.

External links