This  is  Conroy's  editor with enhancements and some (few needed)
    fixes. It has quite a few  extra  modules  (I  hate  conditionals)
    which  create  different configurations of the editor. The command
    file Ued.cmd will build all of the object modules and build a  few
    of the versions. 

Current versions exist which: (and respective build files - .bld)

ged       make a get-command line version
bed       make a big file editor version (yes, this time it really works!!!)
vsed      make a `screen' editor for vt100's
ued       make a `screen' editor for tele-rays

To save the time and trouble of running macro-11, the objects are supplied.

    See  notes.txt  for random information and previous comments. This
    is a running log of changes and may contain the only documentation
    on new modifications to the editor. 

NOTE           -              NOTE               -                NOTE


We use  3.1  io  modules  and  fcsres.  Thus  we  can't  use  the  new
syslib.olb. Therefore some of the build files (.bld) reference qiosym.
This  is  an  extracted module from the 3.2 syslib which contains full
duplex driver symbol defs. Qiosym is supplied in this package. If  you
are  using  3.2  modules  you may delete the qiosym reference from the
build files. 

The vt100 versions require ansi mode be OFF at startup, although it is
placed into ansi mode for short times to do the various functions.  If
you must use the vt100 (pity pity) you will find that aside from being
able  to  shave  looking  into the vt100's glare free screen, you will
also not be able to repeat the cursor movement keys (no auto repeat on
any of the control characters or anything useful for that matter). The
teleray versions also permit turning  on  and  off  dim  mode  without
having to output the text again. Thus the vt100 modules do not support
the `space' `f' option (space designates address range) which dims out
all text not selected by the t command tags. 


    As  a  quick  test  for success of the ged editor, try the example
    command file: Example.cmd. Do the following: 

run ged
GED>@example

    You must have spawning in the system  for  it  to  work.  It  will
    create  a  pip  directory  list  file in a temp file which it will
    edit, display a message on  the  terminal  (of  what  the  results
    should be) and then delete (spawning pip) the temp file. 


                   Note that all text in this file
                   and   Notes.txt  was  formatted
                   using this  editor.