@DATABASE JanoDoc $VER: Documentation of JanoEditor @AUTHOR cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr, tpierron@free.fr @node MAIN "JanoEditor v1.01" #### #à ##à. ## .d###b. ## é##à ###à. ## d#' `#b ## é# `#à ##`#à.## ## ## ##__#p é#====#à ## `#### q#. .#p *###* ## ## ## `### *###* Editor v1.01 @{b}========================= THE AUTHORS ==========================@{ub} @{b}Cyrille Guillaume@{ub}...................@{i}cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr@{ui} @{b}Thierry Pierron@{ub}.................................@{i}tpierron@free.fr@{ui} @{b}Web site@{ub}..............@{i}http://perso.wanadoo.fr/cyrille.guillaume/@{ui} @{b}================================================================@{ub} @{" Introduction " link Intro } Why this piece of software @{" Usage " link Usage } How to use it @{" History " link Story } Improvements since ß1 @{" Next versions " link Futur } What's next is planned @{" Sources " link Source} Some notes about sources @{" i18n " link i18n } Translating Jano's catalogs @{" Acknowledgement " link Acknow} Who contribuated to Jano @endnode @node Intro "Introduction" ______________ @{b}INTRODUCTION@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Jano is a free text editor for Amiga Computers designed by Cyrille GUILLAUME and Thierry PIERRON. Our goal is to build a simple, fast, user-friendly, efficient and last but not least, free software. It exists of course a lot of tools like Jano on Aminet, but unfortunately, a lot of them seems to be abandoned by their authors, and because there isn't any new idea since long, we have decided to develop our own editor. The best is yet to come. If you use it, you can send a little mail to the maintainer of this project, for any comments/bugs/improvements/horrors seen in this program: @{b}cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr@{ub} @endnode @node Usage "Usage of Jano" ____________________________ @{b}USER'S MANUAL OF JANO@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ @{fg shine}1. Introduction@{fg text} This text editor has been designed to be as simple as possible. We hope our goal has been reached, as most of its component use the standard Amiga User Style. That's why you will surely learn more by trying it directly. @{fg shine}2. Running Jano@{fg text} Jano can be launch eitheir from @{b}CLI@{ub}, or from @{b}Workbench@{ub}. It accepts any number of file as command line arguments, including AmigaDOS wildcards and Workbench startup. Notice that drag'n drop from Workbench isn't working yet. But be patient, it has been planned. Of course, to work correctly, Jano needs a v3.0 Workbench or more, as well as following library located in your "LIBS:" directory: * @{b}asl.library v36 @{ub} To enable file requester chooser * @{b}diskfont.library @{ub} To change default text font of editor * @{b}locale.library @{ub} To use a different language than built-in english * @{b}iffparse.library @{ub} For clipboard and config file. 2.0 is no more supported, since we don't have access do this version of the system. Sources are included, feel free to make changes or ask us. @{fg shine}3. Usage@{fg text} If all went well, you will be in front the editor. You can now key in text or use menu commands. The latter are almost self-explanatory, but if you desire a complete documentation, you can find more information in the following topics about @{b}menus details@{ub}: @{" Project " link ProjectMenu} @{" Edit " link EditMenu} @{" Search " link SearchMenu} @{" Macro " link MacroMenu} @{" Settings " link SettingMenu} To know all special @{b}shortcuts@{ub} of Jano, you can consult the section dealing with the @{"keyboard shortcuts" link KeyBindings}. It is of course possible to customize @{b}Jano's settings@{ub}. For this purpose a preference editor has be designed separately, which can edit edit both internal configuration of Jano and static preference file. To know more about this tool, look in the section @{"Jano's preferences" link JanoPrefs}. @{fg shine}4. Bugs@{fg text} We have do our best to suppress the most of them, and will fix as fast as possible the new discovered, but if you find an annoying feature, you can send a mail to: @{b}cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr@{ub} And describe as best as possible what's wrong. You can suggest of course any improvement you want to see in the further version. @endnode @node ProjectMenu "JanoEditor: Project menu" _______________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: PROJECT MENU@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Here follows a short description of each menu entries. Most of them are self- explanatory. Notice that some shortcuts are not displayed in the menus, just because they are too wide to be esthetically displayed. @{b}Menu name Shortcut Function@{ub} New Amiga-N Create a new panel with an empty project. Open file Amiga-O Create a new panel and load desired file. Recent files Amiga-Shift-O Open a window showing recently loaded files. Load file Amiga-L Load requested file in the current panel. Reload file Amiga-Shift-L Reload current project. Thus, this will reduce disk file fragmentation, but undo log will be irremediably lost. Save Amiga-W Save as Amiga-Shift-W Save changes Amiga-F Information Amiga-? Display some information about edited file. Close Ctrl-Q Close panel of file being edited. Quit Amiga-Q Close all files, @{u}stop@{uu} at the first modified but non-confirmed. @{b}Recent files management@{ub} For each opened files, Jano will keep some information on it (cursor positions and tabstop value), that will be stored in a separate file (the default path is T:JanoRecentFiles). Moreover, whenever you try to open a file already loaded in the editor, the opened file will be shown instead. Whereas, when you try to load a file already opened, you will be prompted whether you want to only show the file already loaded, or open a duplicate project. Like with some other shortcut, by pressing shift while selecting the file in the recent window, will force to load the file in the current panel, instead of creating a new one. The keyboard shortcuts available are: @{b}Shortcut What it does@{ub} Cursor Move through list Esc Close window Enter Choose the highlighted file, and load it into a new panel Shift-Enter Load highlighted file into panel, asking before to close a non-saved but modifed file. Last, up to 10 files will saved in the recent file. Although during a Jano edit session you can have any number of registered files. Once you quit, only 10 most recent will be saved. This prevent to have a too long list. @endnode @node EditMenu "JanoEditor: Edit menu" ____________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: EDIT MENU@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ This menu holds commands to manage file editing: @{b}Menu name Shortcut Function@{ub} Cut Amiga-X Copy text into clipboard and removes it from file. Copy Amiga-C Just copy selected text into clipboard. Paste Amiga-V Copy text from clipboard into edited file. Notice that cursor will be placed at the end of pasted block. To left it at the beginning, hold down Shift qualifier. Mark block Amiga-B Change cursor mode to character selection. Notice that using twice this menu entry, you can switch with words selection mode. Using this entry a third time, enable you to select whole line. Mark columnar Amiga-Shift-B Select text with rectangular block. Select all Amiga-A Del line Amiga-K or Amiga-BS Tools ğ Can be applied to the character beneath cursor or to the whole selected block. Block can be indent eitheir with spaces or with tabulations. Undo Amiga-U @{u}All@{uu} modifications are registered, you can cancel one by one, with this menu. Redo Amiga-Shift-U Redoes the last cancelled operation. @endnode @node SearchMenu "JanoEditor: Search Menu" ______________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: SEARCH MENU@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ This menu holds commands to search for a line in a file: @{b}Menu name Shortcut Function@{ub} Search Amiga-S Pops up a requester to search for a text. Replace Amiga-R Replace a text. Find ğ To continue search/replacement. Next page PgUp or Ctrl-Nk9 Prev page PgDn or Ctrl-Nk3 Goto line Amiga-J Matching bracket Amiga-[ Find the matching bracket under the cursor. Recognized brackets are:[, (, { and <. Last modif. Ctrl-Z Go to the last modified line, if any. Beg. of line Home or Ctrl-Nk7 End of line End or Ctrl-Nk1 In the search/replacement window, following shortcuts are available: @{b}Shortcut Function@{ub} Q or C Close the window and cancel modifications. ESC or U Close the window and save modifications. N Search for next pattern. P Search for previous pattern. R Replace pattern under cursor if match with search text. / or F Activate search string gadget. S Activate replacement string gadget. Shift A Replace All Notice that regular expressions are not yet supported. Notice too that you can directly search for a word without poping up the search window. Just place the cursor under the desired word and press 'Ctrl S', to search for the @{b}next matching pattern@{ub} using standard settings. To search for the @{b}previous one@{ub}, just press on 'Ctrl Shift S'. @endnode @node MacroMenu "JanoEditor: Macro Menu" ___________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: MACRO MENU@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ This menu enable you to record a keystroke sequence, which can be then replayed any number of time using the following commands: @{b}Menu name Shortcut Function@{ub} Start recording Ctrl [ Any keystroke sequence will be recorded, except mouse movement and external actions, that do not comes from main edit area. Stop recording Ctrl ] Ends recording. Notice that if no keystroke has been keyed in, possible previous macro will not be deleted. Execute macro Amiga+M Replay the last recorded macro one time. Repeat macro Replay last macro one or several times. Notice that to help you remembering a macro is currently recorded, the @{b}marker [REC]@{ub} will be displayed in the title bar. @endnode @node SettingMenu "JanoEditor: Settings Menu" ________________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: SETTINGS MENU@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Hold tools to configure main editor: @{b}Menu name Shortcut Function@{ub} Screen mode Amiga-D To use Jano on a private screen. Fonts Change font of main edtior. General prefs Amiga-T Starts preferences editor @{"JanoPrefs" link JanoPrefs}. Load prefs Load parameters from a static file. Save prefs Save Jano's configuration, @{u}including@{uu} main window position and dimension. @endnode @node KeyBindings "Keyboard shortcuts" _____________________________________ @{b}JanoEditor: KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ This section contains all special shortcuts that works in the main editor: @{b}Shortcuts Function@{ub} Alt-cursor Move cursor across words. Shift-cursor Move cursor to the limit of screen or scroll by one page if it already is. Ctrl-cursor Move cursor to the limit of file. Alt-Shift-cursor Move screen and cursor. Ctrl+a Mark whole line. Ctrl+num. keypad Use PC-like numeric keypad instead of figures. Ctrl+Shift+<-, -> Activate previous/next project. Ctrl+0 ... 9 Activate nth project (note: 0 = 10). Amiga-Shift-Q Quit and save all modified projects. Ctrl+J Join with next line and strip initial white spaces and tabs. Ctrl+Shift+R Replace all. Amiga+2 ... 9 Switch between different tabstop values without modifying any preference values. Only one file will be affected. There is a @{b}special feature@{ub} for C programmers. You can use Ctrl+Enter to @{b}load an include@{ub} file. Just put the cursor on a line containing a #include directive, and press this shortcut. If the file is enclosed with <>, it will be prefixed by logical assign "INCLUDE:" and if it is simply enclosed by double quote (""), it will be read from current project's directory. By default the file is opened in a new panel, you can use the current one by holding down Shift key. @endnode @node JanoPrefs "Preference editor of Jano" _____________________________________ @{b}JanoPrefs: THE PREFERENCE EDITOR@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ @{fg shine}1. Introduction@{fg text} Since 1.0 version, preference editor is a separate program. JanoPrefs can be launch either standalone, or in same time as Jano is running in background. In this case, JanoPrefs will be clever enough to find the editor, asks for its internal preferences and let you the possibility to edit them. Of course, you can apply all your changes dynamicly to Jano. To distinguish whether JanoPrefs is editing static file or Jano's preferences, in the title bar of the main preference window it is indicated the file edited or the string "Main setup" in case of JanoEditor has been detected. @{fg shine}2. Running the editor@{fg text} There is an integrated menu inside Jano which enable to launch JanoPrefs automaticly, or just by using the shortcut Amiga+T. Actually Jano search in several common place, where it can expect to find the program: 1. SYS:Prefs/JanoPrefs 2. Prefs/JanoPrefs (that is from current directory of Jano) 3. JanoPrefs (that is accessible from "path") If you launch JanoPrefs as a standalone (without Jano in background), it will search for the file "ENVARC:JanoEditor.prefs". If this latter doesn't exist, default preferences will be displayed. @{fg shine}3. Usage@{fg text} Usage of this tool is of course simple. However, for those who like to know everything, here follows the description of each entries: @{b}Tabulation:@{ub} Specify tabulation's size, between 2 and including 99. Shortcut: T. @{b}Separators:@{ub} You can enter here, which characters must be used to separate words. This piece of information is used to select text, search complete words, or everytime that an operation occurs on a word. So, you must fill it with care. Actually, this field simply enumerate all characters that will be used as separators. You can use @{b}range of ASCII ISO Latin1@{ub} characters, with the specifier '-' (minus). Of course to disable special meaning of any characters, simply use '\\' (anti-slash)ı before it. @{b}Examples@{ub}: ";:.,?!\\-'" This is usual words separators for language. "!-/:-?[-]^`{-ż×÷" The default separators. Default separators are more convenient for programming language. They can be disturbing as they usually split words into very small parts. @{b}Recent file:@{ub} Here you can specify a file that will be loaded at startup arnd rewritten upon exit, where Jano will save some settings of 10 most recently edited files. This include cursor line, column, and tabstop value. Actually this file is a simple text file, and can be edited by hand if required. By default, the file is stored in "T:JanoRecentFiles", which imply that its content will be loas when you turn off your computer. If you desire to keep those values, just makes point this file to your hard disk. @{b}Text font:@{ub} Evenly spaced font used to render main editor area. The default font used is the one defined in the standard preference tool "Font". @{b}Screen font:@{ub} This is the font used to render menu, project bar, windows, widgets,... Default one is always that defined in the same tool "Font". @{b}Screen mode:@{ub} Enable you to choose a screen where to open Jano's main window. 3 choices: 1. Default screen: It's the activ screen when starting Jano. 2. Clone parent: Jano use its own custom screen by copying activ screen when launching the program. 3. Custom: You can choose your own resolution and screen mode. @{b}Backdrop:@{ub} If Jano use a custom screen, you can check this box and thus main window will always stay in the background, fits the screen's dimension and without any borders. @{b}Auto indenting:@{ub} Indent line automaticaly. Each time you press Return key, Jano will exactly copy starting white spaces and tabulations into the newly created line. @{b}Extended numeric keypad:@{ub} This option force the numeric keypad to act like a PC one, without holding down Ctrl key. @{b}Custom colors:@{ub} With this menu entry, you can change each part of Jano's interface. But be aware that changing colors on a default Amiga can slow down the scrolling speed. Default colors have been choose to get the best performance. @{b}How this happens?@{ub} NB: this is a technical part, and isn't required at all to use the editor. This problem comes from Amiga way of displaying colors using bitplan: a bitplan is a huge matrix where each pixel of the screen is represented using a signle bit (0 or 1). Therefore by adding more bitplan, the Amiga can display more than just 2 colors. But more colors means slower scrolling, since there are more bitplan to process: it is exactly what happens if you "mischoose" edit area colors. By default, standard setting just use one bitplan, by using color number 0 for the background and number 1 for the text. But if you use, for example the color number 3 for the text: 2 bitplans will be required to scroll the display. This means that scrolling will be slown down. For those who like formulas: the number of bitplan used is the number of activated bits in the @{u}exclusiv or@{uu} between background and text color. @{b}Save/Use/Cancel@{ub} To save modifications and send result to Jano, if it is running. Shortcuts are respectively: S, U, Echap. @{fg highlight}Note 1@{fg text} Sadly, depending on your AmigaGuide (or MultiView) version, it is possible that you do not see the right number of anti-slash. Anyway, in the preference window of Jano, only @{b}one anti-slash@{ub} is required to escape from special character processing. @endnode @node Story "History of Jano" _______________ @{b}HISTORY@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ @{b}ß1 17/08/1998@{ub} First version Screen mode choice Load and save files Key in text Vertical scrolling Cursor movement using keyboard arrows. AMIGA-q to easily quits, and BS key. @{b}ß2 24/08/1998@{ub} Shift Up/Down to scroll text by page. Shift Left/Right to go right through the beginning/end of a line. Improve cursor movement managment. Remove a line using AMIGA-k. Improve menu managment. Screen size is automatically setup with OVERSCANTEXT. Open file on command line. Printing a file. Better managment of save requester. @{b}ß3 29/08/1998@{ub} Tabulations Horizontal scrolling. @{b}ß4 04/09/1998@{ub} A scroll marker (but it cannot be moved with the mouse) Scrolling by page is now faster. Toggle case feature. Menu works now using left-AMIGA key. A nice icon (JanoEditor.info) @{b}ß5 04/10/1998@{ub} Inserting lien with AMIGA-l. Improved removing operationss (for the start and the end of line). Compiled for 68000, requested by Krzysiek. @{b}ß6 07/11/1998@{ub} Bug fixed: first line can de deleted using amiga-k. Add cut/copy in the menu, but doesn't work yet. Paste feature works, but is a little bit slow. Can now copy one line into clipboard (but no visual selection) Add mouse support. Jano is now localized. @{b}ß7 14/11/1998@{ub} Fonts choice. @{b}ß8 23/01/1999@{ub} Deutsch and greek catalogs added. A NewLook menu style. Bug fixed: Vertical scrolling shifts Another bug fixed: CloseCatalog() were misplaced. Add in the menu: Undo/Redo Search/Replace Mark/Columnar mark. @{b}ß9 11/11/1999@{ub} Bug fixed: Display get trashed for some screen height. Pops up a requester if screen mode is not available. Save preferences. Font choice are now applied to menu bar too. Speed up "Paste" feature. Italiano catalog (Thanks to Dolci Roberto). Dutch catalog (Thanks to Edwin de Koning). @{b}ß10 29/07/2000@{ub} I (T.Pierron) have joined Jano's developpemnt in January 2000. I were interrested in Jano, because it was efficient and very light. There was a lot of improvements, among the most remarkable: * Cut/copy/paste for stream and columnar selection. * Setup window (it was integrated into main editor). * Window mode editor that can use a pubscreen like Workbench. * Auto indent. * Goto line. Scrolling method were based on BltBitmap: it was fast but disturbing when running on multasking environment. @{b}v1.0 1/7/2001@{ub} A lot of chances since ß10 version, among: * Multi-project with menu bar using NextStep style. * Load file managment improved: faster and reads now MS-DOS and MACOS files (Although, it is required to change editor's font). * Edit->Tools submenu works now in selection mode. * Improvement of configuration window which is now separate from Jano. * Multiple undo. * Search / Replace. * Load / save preference files. * Matching bracket. @{b}v1.01 12/8/2001@{ub} Less improvements, but interresting one: * Multiple redo * Pattern matching support with command line and ASL * Workbench startup support * Quick tabstop modifier through Amiga+2 ... 9 * Reload and insert file * C include support * Record macro * Recent files list Many thanks to Georg Steger and Dirk Stoecker, who sent lots of bug fixes for the editor. Especially Georg, who cleanup all source files, with annoying -Wall directive of gcc, and port Jano to AROS. @endnode @node Futur "Features of further versions" ___________________ @{b}NEW VERSIONS@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Here are some features that will be probably be integrated in the next version of Jano: * Improve user-friendliness. * More catalogs. * Multiple view of the same file. * Syntax highlighting. That's planned, but not yet: * Port to other OS (Unix) @{b}And all what you might want to see: mailto:@{ub}cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr @endnode @node Source "Notes about sources" ________________________________ @{b}SOURCE CODE OF JANOEDITOR@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Since v1.0, JanoEditor is provided with whole source code ready to be compiled. Jano is written in C almost ANSI, we have done our best to do not use "nasty" features of C, and thus sources should compiled well with any good, capable Amiga compiler. The whole code of Jano totalize 7400 lines for 15 files. This is reasonable, but it is strongly recommended to use one of the two methods for compiling them: * Using @{b}makefile@{ub}: with the helps of GNU make * Using @{b}shell scripts@{ub}: manual (but easy) compilation Why shell scripts ? GNU delevelopement tools are available for Amiga, but they still remain some minor incompabilities, mainly with path spelling conventions. On the other hand, SAS/C make is too simple to be efficiently used (without redundancy). In despite of this, Jano can simply be compiled with a single "gcc #?.c -o JanoEditor", for example. Althrough this example works, it do not used any optimization that perticular compiler may offer, that's why shell script is provided. @{fg shine}1. Using Makefiles@{fg text} To @{b}compile Jano using gcc@{ub}, just place a shell interpreter into Jano's source directory and type: $ make To use SAS/C compiler: $ make -f Makefile.SASC To remove temporary files: $ make clean This isn't more complicated. Notice that a @{b}GNU version@{ub} of make is required to manage file dependancies. @{fg shine}2. Using shell script@{fg text} The shell script is named "mked" and accept one argument. Here follows possible values that it may have: * all: Rebuilds the whole editor, and link object files * exe: Just runs linkage step with current directory object's file * cat: Rebuilds Jano's catalogs using CatComp * @{i}file@{ui}.c: Get a object file from the source. Of course, no dependancies are managed, Makefiles are required for that. @endnode @node i18n "Internationalization" _______________________ @{b}TRANSLATING JANO@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ Jano support of course locale settings through Amiga catalogs. We have done our best, but some strings isn't translated yet: we are programmers, not linguist. We will be very pleased, if someone can help us to complete them. Well, but since we have received several incomplete catalogs, here is explained the right way to translate an @{b}existing catalog@{ub}. First, never take the compiled catalog (the filename ending with .catalog). The compiler always optimizes it by deleting strings that are identical with the english one. In other words: all new strings are discarded. So to simply translate a catalog, use its catalog translation file. This file is usually located in the "Catalogs" directory of Jano's main drawer, and its filename is ending with ".ct". This is a simple text file, designed to be edited with a text editor... like Jano! Notice that there is a special trick with error messages: you can insert at the beginning of the string, the character  (DEL, decimal ASCII code 127). This character will actually just force Jano to do not flash the screen when this message appears. Another quick hack is for menu shortcut. You can start menu name with the same character () and follow it with an upper case letter. Actually, this letter will be used as the new shorcut for the menu. Be aware to do not reused an existing one. Once all english string has been translated, you need to compile it with a special tool: CatComp. This is programmer detail, you shouldn't have to bother with it. Nevertheless, if you really want to enable new translated message - assuming you have CatComp tool somewhere ; just type (into Jano's Catalogs directory): CatComp JanoEditor.cd @{i}lang.ct@{ui} CATALOG LOCALE:Catalogs/@{i}lang@{ui}/JanoEditor.catalog where @{i}lang@{ui} should be replace with your appropriate language name. Please, don't forget to send gracefully your .ct file to: @{b}mailto:@{ub}cyrille.guillaume@wanadoo.fr And be sure that it will be included as soon as possible in the next version of Jano. @endnode @node Acknow "Contributors" _______________________ @{b}ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS@{ub} ŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻŻ First, a very great thank to @{b}Georg Steger@{ub}, for bravely cleaning Jano v1.01 source code. All warnings from gcc using '-Wall' option were removed, including some bad memory access and porting JanoEditor to AROS. Another thank to @{b}Dirk Stoecker@{ub}, who has fixed some problems concerning bad memory access, and some minor bug in source code. At last, thank to @{b}Ulrich Falke@{ub} for translating JanoEditor and JanoPrefs into german. Special thanks too, to Olivier Fabre, our favorite beta-tester! @endnode