Dunfield Development Systems Integrated Development Environment for MICRO-C Development Tools Copyright 1994-1995 Dave Dunfield All rights reserved. DDSIDE Page: 1 1. INTRODUCTION DDSIDE is a program which brings all of your embedded software development tools together into a single easy to use interface. It's "built in" features include an editor, a browser, a communication program. and a command shell which runs other development tools/utilities from within the integrated environment. DDSIDE features user programmable options and menus, which allow it to interface to virtually any command-line development tools. With DDSIDE, you can edit your program, reference other files, compile your program, review and correct errors, re-compile, test under a simulator, load and test on a target system with a debugger or resident monitor, and NEVER leave the editor. With the multi-configuration feature, you can then repeat the whole process with a completely different set of tools, using the same user interface, and still without leaving the editor. 2. STARTING DDSIDE DDSIDE locates its home directory by reading the environment variable 'MCDIR'. This variable must be set before the DDSIDE will operate. DDSIDE will look in this directory for default configuration files, its help file, and compile commands referencing the home directory (See CONFIGURATION FILE). Configuration information is read from *.IDE files, which are described later in this document. Sample .IDE files are provided which are pre-configured for the MICRO-C toolset. These files should be edited to insure that they are properly set up for your preferences. NOTE: The .IDE files provided have colors defined. If you have a MONOCHROME screen, use "REM" to comment out the "COLOR" statement, otherwise you may not be able to read the screens. DDSIDE will look for configuration files first in the current directory, and then in the MICRO-C home directory. This allows you to place "common" configurations in the MICRO-C directory for general access, and "custom" configurations in the directories containing the files to which they apply. If only one configuration file is found in a directory, it will be loaded automatically. If more than one configuration file is found, a pop-up selection window will be offered. You may specify the configuration file to load on the command line with the 'C=' option. If a filename is specified as a command line operand, DDSIDE will automatically load it into the editor, otherwise the default filename defined in the configuration will be used. In either case, of the filename contains wild card characters ('*' or '?'), a pop-up menu of matching files will be offered. DDSIDE Page: 2 3. SCREEN EDITOR The focal point of DDSIDE is the screen editor (EDIT), which is automatically invoked when DDSIDE is started. EDIT presents a window on the screen which displays the contents of a section of the file. Editing of the file may be performed directly on the screen via special function keys, and the screen is updated so that you see your changes as they are being performed. Any control characters which exist in the file will be displayed as the corresponding printable character in reverse video. If the end of the file is within the area shown on the screen, the message '*END OF FILE*' is displayed using a special video attribute. 3.1 Entering text Text may be entered into the file being edited, simply by typeing it at the terminal keyboard. EDIT automatically places the text in the file, and updates the screen to reflect the new contents. The position of the terminal cursor indicates the position at which the text will be entered. 3.2 Positioning the cursor EDIT supports many function keys which move the cursor position within the displayed image (See Function Keys). Moving beyond the bottom of the screen causes EDIT to scroll forward one line, and shift the display up. Moving beyond the top of the screen causes EDIT to scroll backward one line, and shift the display down. EDIT will perform sideways scrolling of the display to allow the cursor to access the entire width of lines which are larger than 80 columns. DDSIDE Page: 3 3.3 Function Keys The following special function keys are recognized by EDIT. The default IBM PC key assignments are shown in (brackets). Note that the keys can be re-assigned in the DDSIDE configuration file, and may differ from those shown. Forward char (Right arrow) Moves the cursor forward one character positon in the file, if at the end of a line, the cursor will advance to the first position of the next line. Back char (Left arrow) Moves the cursor backward one character positon in the file, if at the beginning of a line, the cursor will backup to the last position of the previous line. Forward line (Up arrow) Moves the cursor up one line. If at the top of the screen, the display will scroll backwards by one half a screen page. Back line (Down arrow) Moves the cursor down one line. If at the bottom of the screen, the display will scroll forward by one line. The cursor may appear to jump back and forth as it is moved up and down, if it ancounters lines which are shorter than the current character position within the line, or lines which contain tabs. This is because whenever possible, the cursor is returned to the same number of physical characters from the start of the line as is was on the first line from which the UP or DOWN arrow was pressed. Forward page (PgDn) This key pages forward one screen. (Bottom line becomes top) Back page (PgUp) This key pages backward one screen. (Top line becomes bottom) Forward word (CTRL-Right Arrow) Moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word. Back word (CTRL-Left Arrow) Moves the cursor to the beginning of the previous word. DDSIDE Page: 4 Start of line (Home) Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line. If it is already at the beginning of a line, it is moved to the beginning of the previous line. End of line (End) Moves the cursor to the end of the line. If already at the end of a line, it is moved to the end of the next line. Start of file (CTRL-PgUp) This key moves the cursor to the beginning of the first line in the file. End of file (CTRL-PgDn) This key moves the cursor to the end of the file. Insert toggle (Ins) Toggles between character INSERT and OVERWRITE mode. In INSERT mode, all characters typed at the terminal are inserted into the text. In OVERWRITE mode, only the NEWLINE character and data entered at the end of a line is inserted, all other characters will overwrite the existing text. Delete character (Del) Deletes the character under the cursor, without moving the cursor. Backspace & delete (Backspace) Moves the cursor backward to the previous character, then deletes that character. Current line to top (CTRL-Home) Brings the line the cursor is on to the top of the screen. DDSIDE Page: 5 Help (F1) Actives the help viewer. Position information (F2) Displays the current cursor position, including the line number, actual and character offsets from the start of line, and offset from start of file. End of line display (F3) Toggles ON/OFF the display of NEWLINE characters at the end of each line of text. Tag line(s) (F4) Tags one or more lines for a later operation. The tagged lines are displayed in special video if the terminal supports it. Once one line is tagged, pressing this key on another line causes all lines between them to be tagged. Pressing it again on any line of the tagged range removes the tags. Delete line inclusive (F5) Deletes from the cursor position to the end of the line (inclusive). Delete line exclusive (F6) Deletes from the cursor position to the end of the line (exclusive). Insert deleted lines (F7) Inserts the deleted line text (From Function key 8 or Function key 9) at the current cursor position. Function menu (F8) Brings up the function menu to access other (non-editor) functions of the Integrated Development Environment. Enter command (F10 or Keypad+) Prompts for a line mode command See the section on line mode operation. Press F10 (or Keypad+) again to execute the command. Repeat command (F9 or Keypad-) Re-executes the last line mode command entered. This is most useful for repeating '?' search commands. DDSIDE Page: 6 3.4 Line mode commands When the "Enter command" key is pressed, EDIT prompts with "Command:", and accepts a line mode command. 3.4.1 Line ranges Most commands accept a "line-range" which is an optional specification controlling the range of lines for which the command has effect. Unless otherwise stated, the default line-range assumed for each command is the "current" line (*), which is the line on which the cursor is positioned. The following are the valid line range formats: * - The "current" line / - The entire file = - The tagged lines 0 - The end of the file - Line number , ( >= 1) , - Range between beginning of two other ranges. The '+' and '-' characters may be used to add or subtract a constant value from a line range. eg: '0-12' <- 12 lines from end of file If '+' or '-' is used but no range is specified, an offset from the current line is assumed. eg: '+12' <- 12 lines from the current line. The line range specification is entered immediately preceeding the command name. ie: ' ' DDSIDE Page: 7 3.4.2 Command descriptions C - Copy text The 'C'opy command performs a copy of the active range of lines, placeing the copy directly ahead of the current line. Examples: C - Duplicate current line 1,10C - Copy lines 1 to 10 inclusive =C - Copy tagged lines /C - Duplicate entire file (must be at end) D - Delete text The 'D'elete command deletes the active range of lines. Examples: D - Delete current line -5,+5D - Delete 11 lines -5 to +5 from current /D - Delete entire file F - File information This command displays information about the file being edited, includes the filename, the size of the file in lines and characters, and the size and position of the specified line range. Examples: F - Display file & current line information =F - Display file & tagged lines information M - Move text The 'M'ove command moves the active range of lines to the location directly ahead of the current line. Examples: =M - Move tagged lines +1M - Interchange active & next line R - Read file The 'R'ead command reads the entire contents of the specified file, and inserts it directly ahead of the active range. Examples: Rabc - Insert file 'abc' at current /Rabc - Insert file 'abc' at start 0Rabc - Append file 'abc' at end DDSIDE Page: 8 S - Substitute The 'S'ubstitute command searches the active range of lines, and replaces all occurrances of the string with the string . The delimiter character may be any character not contained within the string. Examples: S'abc'def - Change 'abc' to 'def' in current /S'abc'def - Change 'abc' to 'def' in entire file =S'abc'def - Change 'abc' to 'def' in tagged lines T - Tag lines The 'T'ag command tags the active range of lines, allowing them to be referred to by '=' in a subsequent command range. Examples: T - Tag current line 1,10T - Tag lines 1 to 10 *,+5T - Tag six lines starting at current W [filename] - Write to file The 'W' command writes the active range of lines to the named file, or to the original file edited if no name is specified. Use of this command also resets the FILE CHANGED flag, allowing exit via 'q'. The default line range assumed for 'W'rite is the entire file. Examples: W - Write entire file *W - Write current line Wabc - Write entire file to 'abc' =Wabc - Write tagged lines to 'abc' ? - Search for text The '?' command moves the active line to the first occurance of the specified string within the active range. The default range assumed for '?' is one character past the current cursor position (in visual mode) or the first character of the active line (In line by line mode), through to the end of the file. Examples: ?string - Find next occurance of "string" /?string - Find first occurance of "string" DDSIDE Page: 9 - Goto line If a line range is given without a command, EDIT will reposition the "current" line to the beginning of that range. Examples: 100 - Move to line 100 / - Move to start of file 0 - Move to end of file = - Move to tagged line(s) DDSIDE Page: 10 4. FUNCTION MENU When the "Function menu" key is activated from the editor, a menu of DDSIDE functions appears at the top of the screen. Any function can be selected by entering the first letter of its name: 4.1 Compile This brings up a sub-menu of compiler functions. Position the cursor bar over the desired function and press ENTER. Press ESC to exit the menu without a selection. 4.1.1 Options Allows you to select various options for the steps performed during compilation. The actual options available are defined in the configuration file, and depend on the set of tools being used. 4.1.2 Steps Allows you to select which compilation steps are to be performed. 4.1.3 Compile Executes each of the selected compilation steps in turn. The editor file is saved prior to executing the first step, and its filename is used as the input file to the first step. As each step executes, its console output is logged to the browse window, and the error log file. If any of the programs executed by Compile fail to complete properly (Returned a non-zero exit code), DDSIDE will show a message indicating which step failed, and the DOS exit code returned. Common return code values under MSDOS are: 2 - Command not found (Check MCDIR and command line) 3 - Path not found (Check MCDIR and command line) 254 - Program found errors during processing 255 - Program was invoked with incorrect arguments DDSIDE Page: 11 4.2 Target Prompts with a menu of target system options: 4.2.1 Connect Provides a TTY connection to the target system via the PC serial port, enabling you to communicate with a resident monitor. The following function keys are provided: F1 - Display help screen(s) F2 - Send ESCAPE character to target F3 - Upload ASCII file F4 - Capture output to ASCII file F5 - Hotkey to activate BROWSER F6 - Hotkey to activate LOG F7 - Copy screen contents to error log ESC - Exit CONNECT 4.2.2 Simulate Activates the external simulator, passing it the last output filename. 4.2.3 Debug Activates the external debugger, passing it the last output filename. 4.3 Options Presents a menu of various DDSIDE options which can be changed: 4.3.1 Resize windows Selecting this options allows you to change the size of the EDIT and BROWSE windows. Use the Up/Down errors to move the window boundary, and press ESCAPE when you are finished. 4.3.2 Tab width Controls the tab spacing in the editor and browser windows. (Tab spacing in the browser may be changed independantly and on a file by file basis by using F7 when the browser is active). 4.3.3 Filename This option allows you to change the name of the file which is active in the editor. You must use a valid DOS filename. DDSIDE Page: 12 4.3.4 Temp. file prefix This option allows you to edit the prefix string which is pre-pended to temporary files. 4.3.5 Compile from temp This is a YES/NO switch, which controls how DDSIDE saves the editor file before compiling. If set to NO, the file is saved under its original filename, and the original disk contents are lost. If set to YES, the file is saved in a temporary file, and the original file (on disk) remains unchanged. 4.3.6 Keep temp. files When set to NO, DDSIDE will delete each temporary file after the step in which it is used completes successfully. If set to YES, temporary files are NOT deleted. 4.3.7 Pause after steps This option is useful for debugging the configuration of compile steps and options. When set to YES, the actual command for each step is shown in the title window as the step executes, and DDSIDE stops and waits for a key when the step completes. You may press ESCAPE to halt the compile, or any other key to proceed to the next step. When set to NO, the step name is shown in the title window, and each successful step proceeds to the next without stopping. 4.3.8 Target port Selects the PC serial port (COM1-COM4) which will be used for communication with the target system when the 'Target/Connect' option is chosen from the function menu. 4.3.9 Target speed Selects the serial speed (baudrate) that is used to communicate with the target system when the 'Target/Connect' option is chosen from the function menu. 4.3.10 Upload delay Selects a delay between characters in files uploaded to the target system. The value is dependant on CPU speed. Here are some sample times (in ms) from a delay value of 1000: 486DX/33=2 386DX/40=5 386SX/16=20 286/10=23 XT/10=50 XT/4.77=114 4.3.11 Upload linefeeds When set to YES, lines uploaded to the target system will have both a CARRIAGE-RETURN and a LINE-FEED transmitted after them. When set to NO, only the CARRIAGE-RETURN is transmitted. DDSIDE Page: 13 4.4 File Activates a menu of file function: 4.4.1 Load Prompts for a new editor file to load. Any file already loaded into the editor will be replaced by the new. When prompted for a file, you can enter wildcard characters ('*' & '?'), in which case DDSIDE will prompt with a menu of all matching files. If the editor contains a file with unsaved changes, you will prompted with an offer to save it before loading the new file. NOTE: An explicit 'Save' option is not provided in the file menu, since this function is covered by the editor's 'W' command. 4.4.2 Configuration Prompt for a new configuration file. All configuration options will be replaced with values read from the specified file. DDSIDE searches for configuration files first in the "current" directory, and then in the MICRO-C home directory. If wildcard characters are used in the filename to obtain a menu of files, and .IDE files exist in the current directory, DDSIDE will actually provide TWO menu's. The first menu lists the configuration files in the current directory, you may select one, or press ESCAPE to skip to the next menu of configuration files located in the home directory. 4.4.3 DOS shell Activates the DOS command interpreter (usually COMMAND.COM) without exiting DDSIDE. Use the command 'EXIT' to return. 4.4.4 Quit Exits DDSIDE, and returns you to the DOS prompt. If the editor contains a file with unsaved changes, you will prompted with an offer to save it before exiting. DDSIDE Page: 14 4.5 Kalc Activates a simple 16 bit decimal/Hex desk calculator. The following function keys are available: 0-9 Decimal input digits A-F Hexidecimal input digits + Addition - Subtraction * Multiply / Divide % Modulus & Bitwise AND | Bitwise OR ^ Bitwise EXCLUSIVE OR < Shift left > Shift right = Display result 'c Enter a single ASCII character value "cc Enter a double ASCII character value K Clear display R Read value from memory S Store value in memory BKSP Clear last digit SPACE Toggle HEX/DECIMAL entry and display ESC Exit, no text entry ENTER Exit, enter last value into editor text. 4.6 Ascii Activates an IBM-PC/ASCII character set display. The following function keys are available: Up - Backup display one value Down - Advance display one value PgUp - Backup display one page PgDn - Advance display one page Home - Move to start of table - Position table to ASCII character ESC - Exit DDSIDE Page: 15 4.7 Browse Activates the browser (BROWSE), which allows you to view the contents of ASCII files in the browse window (lower portion of screen). Up to 10 files may be active in at any one time. As you move between active files, BROWSE remembers your position, place markers, tab size, search string and other settings for each file. Each file can have up to 10 place markers, allowing you to quickly reference multiple locations with each file. 4.7.1 Function keys When BROWSE is active, the following function keys are available: Up - Backup display on line Down - Advance display one line Left - Shift display one column to the Left Right - Shift display one column to the right PgUp - Backup display one screen page PgDn - Advance display one screen page Home - Shift display 20 columns to the left End - Shift display 20 columns to the right CTL-Home - Position display to column one CTL-PgUp - Position display to beginning of file CTL-PgDn - Position display to end of file F1 - Display help screen(s) F2 - Prompt for line# and go to line F3 - Prompt for string and search (from current line) F4 - Repeat last search (from current line + 1) F5 - Position to tagged line number F6 - Set a tag at current line number F7 - Prompt for new TAB spacing F9 - Open another file F10 - "Pick" list of last 10 files opened ESC - Exit BROWSE 4.7.2 Usage notes Most functions may be aborted by the ESCAPE key. If for any reason BROWSE cannot find the file that you were last viewing when it is activated, you will be prompted to enter a new one. If you modify a file that you are viewing, you should re-select it from the "pick list", so that DDSIDE will re-index it, and insure that the line numbers are correct. DDSIDE Page: 16 4.8 Log Activates the error log viewer (LOG), to review the console output of the last compile step executed. This is most useful for viewing error messages, while correcting them in the source file. Up to 50 lines of output may be recorded in the output log. 4.8.1 Function keys When LOG is active, the following function keys are available: Up - Backup display on line Down - Advance display one line Left - Shift display one column to the Left Right - Shift display one column to the right PgUp - Backup display one screen page PgDn - Advance display one screen page Home - Position display to column one CTL-PgUp - Position display to beginning of output CTL-PgDn - Position display to end of output ESC - Exit LOG DDSIDE Page: 17 5. CONFIGURATION FILE Operating parameters and configuration information for DDSIDE are read from a configuration file. Different configurations can be loaded at any time from the 'F'ile menu. The current directory will be searched first, and then the MICRO-C home directory. The ".IDE" configuration files contain only ASCII text, and may be edited with any text editor (including DDSIDE). For example configuration files, refer to the included "*.IDE" files. NOTE: If multiple configuration files are available when DDSIDE starts up, it will prompt with a menu allowing you to select the one that it loads. When making changes to the configuration files, you may wish to make a copy of the original file, allowing you to select either configuration. Once you are sure that the new configuration is working correctly, you can then remove the old configuration file. The configuration commands read from the file are: COLOR ... Assigns the video color scheme, with a pair of colors for each window type. The window types are assigned in this order: Editor text window Browser text window / status bar Edit status bar Error status barr Function menus/status bar EOF markers / tty status bar Help text window Help selections The following colors may be assigned: BK - Black BL - Blue GR - Green CY - Cyan RD - Read MG - Magenta BR - Browm WH - White * GY - Gray LB - LtBlue LG - LtGreen LC - LtCyan * LR - LtRed LM - LtMagenta YL - Yellow BW - Bright-White * Note, Colors GY and above should not be used for BACKGROUND colors (This will cause flashing). DEBUG Defines the command used to run the external debugger (if available). The output filename will be appended to the command, which is then passed on to the DOS command interpreter for execution. FILE This sets the initial filename which is assumed if none is specified on the command line. If the filename contains wildcards, you will be prompted with a menu of matching files at startup. This default filename is also assumed when the 'L'oad option is selected from the 'F'ile menu. DDSIDE Page: 18 KEY | ... Assigns editor functions to keyboard keys. The following PC key(s) may be assigned: LA - Left arrow RA - Right arrow UA - Up arrow DA - Down Arrow PU - Page Up PD - Page down HOM - Home END - End KP+ - Keypad '+' KP- - Keypad '-' INS - Insert DEL - Delete BS - Backspace ESC - Escape F1 to F10 - Function keys 1 to 10 !A to !Z - ALT keys ALT-A to ALT-Z ^A to ^Z - Control keys ^A to ^Z ^LA - Control Left arrow ^RA - Control-Right arrow ^PU - Control-Page Up ^PD - Control-Page down ^HO - Control-Home ^EN - Control-End The following functions can be assigned: FPG - Forward page BPG - Back page FLI - Forward line BLI - Back line FCH - Forward char BCH - Back char FWR - Forward word BWR - Back word SOF - Start of file EOF - End of file SOL - Start of line EOL - End of line TOP - Current line to top POS - Position information INS - Insert toggle ELD - End of line display DEL - Delete character BSD - Backspace & delete DLI - Delete line inclusive DLE - Delete line exclusive IDL - Insert deleted line TAG - Tag line(s) FUN - Function menu CMD - Enter command REP - Repeat last command HLP - Help display XXX - Key unassigned $ - Macro string (See note) - Assignments can be spread over several KEY statements. - Multiple keys can be assigned the same function. - The default editor key assignments are as described in the editor portion of this manual. Macro strings: When a macro string is assigned to a key, the macro string will be entered (as if typed) whenever that key is pressed. Special keys can be entered with '^', '!' and '~'. Eg: ^J - Control-J (Enter) !A - ALT-A ~F7 - Function key F7 Macro strings cannot be nested. If one macro string invokes another, the first will terminate. DDSIDE Page: 19 OPTION The 'OPTION' statement defines user selectable options which apply to the compile steps. The setting of each option may be inserted into the compile step command parameters under "STEP" programming. A maximum of 10 options (0-9) are permitted: switch 1/0 Name|On[|Off] - On/Off switch pick num Name|Selection[...] - Pick list signed num Name - Signed value unsigned num Name - Unsigned value text len Name[|Init string] - Text input end - End of options - '1/0' defines default ON/OFF settings for 'switch' - 'num' defines default 0-(n-1) selection for 'pick' - 'num' defines default value for 'signed/unsigned/text' - 'len' defines maximum string length for 'text' - To allow hidden '$' items in pick lists, menu display of pick items stops before a '$'. REM This is a remark, the entire line is ignored. SETUP This is an optional setup string for the compile steps (See 'STEP'). When defined, the operand is processed, as it it were a STEP command string, however nothing is done with the result. It's purpose is to provide initialization for any '$' commands embedded in options which have side-effects. SIMULATE Defines the command used to run the external simulator (if available). The output filename will be appended to the command, which is then passed on to the DOS command interpreter for execution. DDSIDE Page: 20 STEP [-][!]Name|EXT|Command Defines the step used to compile a program. 'Name' defines the name of the step shown in menus and titles. 'EXT' defines the filename extension that is assigned to the output file for that step, and 'Command' defines the actual command line which is executed to perform the step. If the step 'Name' is preceeded by '-', the step is DISABLED, and must be selected in the 'Compile/Steps' menu before it will be used in the compile process. If preceeded by '!', the step will NOT be displayed in the 'Compile/Steps' menu. NOTE: that steps not shown in the menu can still be enabled and disabled by '$Y#' and '$N#' operators (see below). The 'command' line must contain a complete path and filename to an executable file ('BATCH' files can be processed by running the system command interpreter). The following special "escape" sequences can be used in the command line: $# (0-9) - Option (0-9) contents $A - Contents of user variable#1 $B - Contents of user variable#2 $C - Contents of user variable#3 $D - Contents of user variable#4 $'evar'E - Contents of environment variable $F - Editor filename ($f = Without extension) $H - MICRO-C home directory $I - Input file ($i = Without extension) $O - Output file ($o = Without extension) $T - Temporary file prefix $'string'# - Include string only if step #(0-9) enabled $$ - Insert a single '$' The following sequences do not actually substitute data into the command, but cause some other action to occur: * $'string'A - Set user variable#1 to 'string' * $'string'B - Set user variable#2 to 'string' * $'string'C - Set user variable#3 to 'string' * $'string'D - Set user variable#4 to 'string' * $Y# - Force step #(0-9) to be enabled * $N# - Force step #(0-9) to be disabled ** $V - Obtain output from video * These sequences are most often used in 'switch' or 'pick' options, which are initialized in the 'SETUP' string to control the following steps. ** The command will be run on a blank screen, and output read from the screen after the command terminates. Otherwise, DOS output will be intercepted "on the fly". DDSIDE Page: 21 TAB This options assigns the interval (in character spaces) at which tab "stops" appear in the editor and browser screens. TARGET Selects the default target system serial interface options: = COM port (1-4) = Serial speed (BAUDRATE) = Delay between characters uploaded. The value is dependant on CPU speed. Here are some sample times (in ms) from a delay value of 1000: 486DX/33=2 386DX/40=5 386SX/16=20 286/10=23 XT/10=50 XT/4.77=114 = 1/0 to ENABLE/DISABLE linefeed's in uploads TEMP [prefix] Defines how temporary files are handled. and are 1/0 (ON/OFF) flags which set the initial "Compile from temp" and "Keep temp. files" options. If [prefix] is specified, it will set the prefix which is prepended to temporary files ("Temp. file prefix"). If [prefix] is not supplied, DDSIDE will attempt to initialze the prefix from the 'MCTMP' and then the 'TEMP' environment variables. DDSIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. STARTING DDSIDE 1 3. SCREEN EDITOR 2 3.1 Entering text 2 3.2 Positioning the cursor 2 3.3 Function Keys 3 3.4 Line mode commands 6 4. FUNCTION MENU 10 4.1 Compile 10 4.2 Target 11 4.3 Options 11 4.4 File 13 4.5 Kalc 14 4.6 Ascii 14 4.7 Browse 15 4.8 Log 16 5. CONFIGURATION FILE 17