NetBSD/sys/arch/i386/isa/pcvt/Util/fontedit
jtc d9789d4225 Overlay our pcvt with pcvt 3.32 sources. All of our fixes have been
incorporated into the master sources, so it is unnecessary to resolve
all the conflicts that would occur if we let CVS "merge" the versions.
1995-10-07 21:43:25 +00:00
..
Makefile Overlay our pcvt with pcvt 3.32 sources. All of our fixes have been 1995-10-07 21:43:25 +00:00
README Overlay our pcvt with pcvt 3.32 sources. All of our fixes have been 1995-10-07 21:43:25 +00:00
fontedit.1 Overlay our pcvt with pcvt 3.32 sources. All of our fixes have been 1995-10-07 21:43:25 +00:00
fontedit.c Overlay our pcvt with pcvt 3.32 sources. All of our fixes have been 1995-10-07 21:43:25 +00:00

README

When I first saw this posted to rn, I tried to compile this on a machine 
running BSD UNIX.  Much to my dissapointment, It said "unable to find
/usr/include/termio.h" and thus it sat for a couple months.  I was able to
compile it on a 3b5, but I didn't have a vt220 hooked up to it.  I was doing
some unrelated work with ioctl calls and finally realized that it would not be
too hard to convert it from System V to BSD.  It also looked kind of strange
with the cursor on, so I turned this off.  To implement this, compile with
the "-DCURFIX" flag in the Makefile.  
I am working on a new version that uses curses and that would enable you to 
change the file that your are working on without leaving the program.  
I thought I'd post it as it is now, since it has a lot of uses right away.
Imagine changing your favorite game to have objects that look like what they 
are instead of the regular characters.  Also, I think people should post their
own character sets, if they come up with some neat stuff. 
             Please send any comments or suggestions to:
                                                  
                 UUCP   : ..!harvard!bu-cs!bucsb!eap
                 ARPANET: eap@bucsb.bu.edu  
                 CSNET  : eap%bucsb@bu-cs   
                                        
                                       Have fun,

                                            - Eric Pearce
                                              Boston University