2006-02-11 21:03:25 +01:00
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# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.6 2006/02/11 20:03:25 rillig Exp $
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e3 (200k) is a full featured text editor in three versions: primary e3 for x86
versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Win9x, QNX, Atheos, BeOS(TM), DOS
and ELKS (ELKS == Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset) written in NASM assembler,
for second a version for ARM Risc CPUs and for third e3c, a C equivalent for
all other platforms, for example on other RISC CPU like ALPHA. The assembler
version is highly optimized for size. For the command syntax you can choice
between the families of Wordstar(TM), EMACS, Pico, nedit or vi editors. In
Linux the e3 uncompressed executable's size is at 12000 byte, a compressed
executable will need around 9000 byte, so you won't waste your disk space ;-)
e3 is quite independent of libc and because of it's size it is very useable for
Mini-Linux distributions and rescue disks. e3 has a numeric calculator built
in. Newer e3 versions have the UNDO feature built in. Some features like piping
through /bin/sed (using stream editor as a sub process) are currently designed
for Linux and *BSD only, anyway this opens e3's door to the world of regular
expressions. The 16 bit assembler versions of e3 and the C version are limited
to Wordstar keys only.
2004-01-05 05:36:10 +01:00
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#
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DISTNAME= e3-2.43
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2006-02-11 21:03:25 +01:00
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PKGNAME= e3asm-2.43
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PKGREVISION= 1
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e3 (200k) is a full featured text editor in three versions: primary e3 for x86
versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Win9x, QNX, Atheos, BeOS(TM), DOS
and ELKS (ELKS == Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset) written in NASM assembler,
for second a version for ARM Risc CPUs and for third e3c, a C equivalent for
all other platforms, for example on other RISC CPU like ALPHA. The assembler
version is highly optimized for size. For the command syntax you can choice
between the families of Wordstar(TM), EMACS, Pico, nedit or vi editors. In
Linux the e3 uncompressed executable's size is at 12000 byte, a compressed
executable will need around 9000 byte, so you won't waste your disk space ;-)
e3 is quite independent of libc and because of it's size it is very useable for
Mini-Linux distributions and rescue disks. e3 has a numeric calculator built
in. Newer e3 versions have the UNDO feature built in. Some features like piping
through /bin/sed (using stream editor as a sub process) are currently designed
for Linux and *BSD only, anyway this opens e3's door to the world of regular
expressions. The 16 bit assembler versions of e3 and the C version are limited
to Wordstar keys only.
2004-01-05 05:36:10 +01:00
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CATEGORIES= editors
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MASTER_SITES= http://www.sax.de/~adlibit/
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2006-02-11 21:03:25 +01:00
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MAINTAINER= lrfurtado@yahoo.com.br
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e3 (200k) is a full featured text editor in three versions: primary e3 for x86
versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Win9x, QNX, Atheos, BeOS(TM), DOS
and ELKS (ELKS == Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset) written in NASM assembler,
for second a version for ARM Risc CPUs and for third e3c, a C equivalent for
all other platforms, for example on other RISC CPU like ALPHA. The assembler
version is highly optimized for size. For the command syntax you can choice
between the families of Wordstar(TM), EMACS, Pico, nedit or vi editors. In
Linux the e3 uncompressed executable's size is at 12000 byte, a compressed
executable will need around 9000 byte, so you won't waste your disk space ;-)
e3 is quite independent of libc and because of it's size it is very useable for
Mini-Linux distributions and rescue disks. e3 has a numeric calculator built
in. Newer e3 versions have the UNDO feature built in. Some features like piping
through /bin/sed (using stream editor as a sub process) are currently designed
for Linux and *BSD only, anyway this opens e3's door to the world of regular
expressions. The 16 bit assembler versions of e3 and the C version are limited
to Wordstar keys only.
2004-01-05 05:36:10 +01:00
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HOMEPAGE= http://www.sax.de/~adlibit/
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2006-02-11 21:03:25 +01:00
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COMMENT= Full-featured text editor highly optimized for size
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e3 (200k) is a full featured text editor in three versions: primary e3 for x86
versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Win9x, QNX, Atheos, BeOS(TM), DOS
and ELKS (ELKS == Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset) written in NASM assembler,
for second a version for ARM Risc CPUs and for third e3c, a C equivalent for
all other platforms, for example on other RISC CPU like ALPHA. The assembler
version is highly optimized for size. For the command syntax you can choice
between the families of Wordstar(TM), EMACS, Pico, nedit or vi editors. In
Linux the e3 uncompressed executable's size is at 12000 byte, a compressed
executable will need around 9000 byte, so you won't waste your disk space ;-)
e3 is quite independent of libc and because of it's size it is very useable for
Mini-Linux distributions and rescue disks. e3 has a numeric calculator built
in. Newer e3 versions have the UNDO feature built in. Some features like piping
through /bin/sed (using stream editor as a sub process) are currently designed
for Linux and *BSD only, anyway this opens e3's door to the world of regular
expressions. The 16 bit assembler versions of e3 and the C version are limited
to Wordstar keys only.
2004-01-05 05:36:10 +01:00
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BUILD_DEPENDS+= nasm>=0.98:../../devel/nasm
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2005-05-24 12:29:21 +02:00
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USE_TOOLS+= gmake
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e3 (200k) is a full featured text editor in three versions: primary e3 for x86
versions of Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Win9x, QNX, Atheos, BeOS(TM), DOS
and ELKS (ELKS == Embeddable Linux Kernel Subset) written in NASM assembler,
for second a version for ARM Risc CPUs and for third e3c, a C equivalent for
all other platforms, for example on other RISC CPU like ALPHA. The assembler
version is highly optimized for size. For the command syntax you can choice
between the families of Wordstar(TM), EMACS, Pico, nedit or vi editors. In
Linux the e3 uncompressed executable's size is at 12000 byte, a compressed
executable will need around 9000 byte, so you won't waste your disk space ;-)
e3 is quite independent of libc and because of it's size it is very useable for
Mini-Linux distributions and rescue disks. e3 has a numeric calculator built
in. Newer e3 versions have the UNDO feature built in. Some features like piping
through /bin/sed (using stream editor as a sub process) are currently designed
for Linux and *BSD only, anyway this opens e3's door to the world of regular
expressions. The 16 bit assembler versions of e3 and the C version are limited
to Wordstar keys only.
2004-01-05 05:36:10 +01:00
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.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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