dos_compilers/Zortech C++ v30r1/BIN/ZWB.HLP

!1! 56 9
File|Create

Creates a new file in the current directory and places
it into the active window. This command will create the
file even if a file with the same name exists on the
SOURCE or INCLUDE paths. It will not create a new file
if one of the same name exists in the current directory.
Preceding the file name with a ':' will accomplish the
same thing from other File Commands or the Command Line.
!2! 39 11
File|Open Window

Opens a window on the specified file
cascaded down from the current window.
Unlike [File|Visit] it does not change
any of the other windows.

This command is the cascading window
version of [File|Visit].

See also: [File|Read]
!3! 44 11
File|Visit

Splits the selected window into two windows,
along the Y axis, and read's the specified
file into the upper window so that both
files can be viewed at the same time.

This command is the tiled window version of
[File|Open Window].

See also: [File|Read]
!4! 39 5
File|Filename

Changes the name of the file in the
current window. Changes will not be
saved until an explicit save performed.
!5! 45 14
File|Read

Reads the specified file into the current
window. If the file does not exist ZWB will
create it. ZWB will look for the file in
the current directory, and then along the
the SOURCE & INCLUDE environment variables.

NOTE: ZWB's search along the environment
      variables is configurable. It can
      also be overridden by preceding the
      file name with a ':' which temporarily
      inhibits the environment variable
      search.
!6! 44 6
File|Insert

Inserts the specified file into the current
window at the current cursor position.

See also: [File|Read]
!7! 54 4
File|Save

Saves the file in the active window to disk, if it has
been modified.
!8! 45 7
File|Save As

Saves the current file or marked block under
the specified name. If the file and been
saved previously under its old name, both
files will now exist. The new file name will
be used for the copy remaining in the window.
!9! 41 5
File|Save All

Saves all the currently loaded files that
have been modified. ZWB does this auto-
matically before compiling or debugging.
!12! 51 4
File|Unmodify

Allows a modified file to be marked as unmodified,
so that changes made to the file will not be saved.
!14! 44 8
File|Exit

Exits ZWB. If there are files that have been
modified in any of the windows or icons, ZWB
will request confirmation before exiting.

NOTE: Killing the last Window, when no Icons
      are present will also exit ZWB.
!15! 33 4
File|Save&Exit

Saves any modified files to disk,
then exits ZWB.
!16! 42 9
File|Shell

Allows the user to exit to the OS without
losing the current session of ZWB. You can
perform any OS command or run any program
within in the shell except TSR's. ZWB
unloads itself from memory during a shell
and will not be able to resume if a TSR is
blocking it when it tries to return.
!17! 41 8
File|Spawn Pipe

Allows a command to be run using the
operating system while remaining within
ZWB. The output of the command is sent
to a new window within ZWB, or if the
pipe option is turned off, the output
is sent to the regular OS screen.
!18! 34 9
Edit|Copy

Copy makes a copy of the marked
(highlighted) text in the current
window, and places it into the
Clipboard for later use. It erases
the previous contents of the
Clipboard. The contents of the
current window remain unchanged.
!19! 37 9
Edit|Cut

Cut removes marked text from the
current window and places it in the
Clipboard for later use. It erases
the previous contents of the
Clipboard. The keyboard delete key
has the same effect if there is a
marked block.
!20! 38 9
Edit|Paste

Paste will take whatever is presently
stored in the Clipboard by Cut, Copy,
Copy & Append, or Cut & Append, and
insert it into the current window,
at the current cursor position. The
contents of the Clipboard are not
not effected by this command.
!21! 39 11
Edit|Copy&Append

Copy & Append makes a copy of the
marked text in the current window,
and places it in the Clipboard for
later use, appending it to any
existing contents of the Clipboard.
The current window remains unchanged.

NOTE: This command is not supported
      for block mode.
!22! 37 10
Edit|Cut&Append

Cut & Append removes the marked text
from the file, and places it in the
Clipboard for later use, appending it
to any existing contents of the
Clipboard.

NOTE: This command is not supported
      for block mode.
!23! 35 10
Edit|Block Mode

Block mode controls whether or not
regions are marked line by line or
rectangular. Block mode is invoked
on a window by window basis. A 'b'
in the lower left corner of the
screen indicates that rectangular
marking is in effect in that for
that window.
!24! 37 13
Edit|Set Beg Mark

Set Mark begins marking text to be
copied or cut. Select Set Mark, move
the cursor keys to highlight the
desired text, and then select Copy or
Cut. Any command may be executed
while marking text, including
searches. The mouse can also be used
to mark text by pressing down the
left mouse button, moving the mouse
around to select the required text
and releasing the left button.
!25! 33 5
Edit|Remove Mark

Remove Mark causes a previously
marked block of text to become
unmarked.
!26! 52 9
Edit|Swap Mark

In a previously marked section of text, Swap Mark
exchanges the cursor and the mark position. This
always you to quickly extend the block being marked
in either direction without starting the process
over again. This can be accomplished with the mouse
by point at the mark and pressing the left mouse
button.
!27! 36 4
Edit|Upper Case

Changes every letter in the word
or marked region to upper case.
!28! 35 4
Edit|Lower Case

Changes every letter in the word
or marked region to lower case.
!29! 35 7
Edit|Capitalize

Capitalizes the first letter and
changes all the following letters
to lower case. This command either
works on the next word or the
marked region.
!30! 35 6
Search|Find   

Searches for the specified text
pattern within the current window,
starting from the current cursor
position.
!31! 34 7
Search|Replace

Replaces all occurrences of the
specified text pattern with the
replacement text pattern within
the current window, starting
from the current cursor position.
!32! 34 4
Search|Again

Repeats the last search. It does
not repeat the last replace.
!33! 34 4
Search|Goto Line

Goes to the specified line in the
current window.
!34! 36 12
Search|Pair Match

When the cursor is on one of the
following symbols: (),{},[] it
moves to the matching one. If the
cursor is on the # of a conditional
preprocessor directive such as #if,
#else, or #endif it will move to
the matching directive. If none of
these conditions is met, it moves
forward to the next occurrence of
the character the cursor is on.
!35! 38 8
Window|Only One

Closes all windows in ZWB except for
the currently active one. If there
are modified files in the windows to
be closed, ZWB will request
confirmation and provide the option
to save each before proceeding.
!36! 38 12
Window|Zoom

Causes the currently selected window
to expand to fill the screen except
for the menu bar. Unlike Only One,
The other ZWB windows will still be
open behind the  main window, and can
be examined at any time. Pressing
Zoom again will put the window back
to its former size and location.
Toggling Hi Res mode (see later) will
return the window to its former size.
!37! 38 16
Window|Maximize

Causes the active window to expand to
a full screen borderless window. The
menu bar will be obscured. Most
Border commands only work when the
border is visible. Pressing Maximize
again will reduce the window to its
former size and location. The other
ZWB windows will still be open behind
the maximized window, and can be
examined at any time. Maximize can be
used to get every possible line of
source on the screen. Toggling Hi Res
mode (see Window Hi Res) will return
the window to its former size.
!38! 48 15
Window|Location

This allows the location of the window to be
changed by means of the arrow keys. The Home,
PageUp, PageDown, and End keys can also be
used to move the window to the upper left,
upper right, lower left, and lower right
corners of the screen respectively. The window
can also be moved using the mouse. The mouse
cursor is placed on any window border except a
scroll bar, window corner or another Border
command and the left mouse button pressed and
held down while the window is moved with the
mouse. Releasing the mouse button fixes the
window in the desired position.
!40! 38 12
Window|Kill

Closes the selected window. If the
file in the window has been modified,
ZWB requests confirmation and
provides the option to save the file
before closing the window. If the
modified file exists in another open
window, ZWB will simply close the
window immediately. If there is only
one window on the screen, closing
that window causes ZWB to exit.
!41! 38 5
Window|Split X

Splits the selected window into two
windows along the window's X
coordinate.
!42! 38 5
Window|Split Y

Splits the selected window into two
windows along the window's Y
coordinate.
!43! 38 16
Window|Resize

Allows the size of the window to be
changed with the arrow keys. The
Home, PageUp, PageDown, and End keys
can also be used to size the windows
into the upper left, upper right,
lower left, and lower right corners
of the screen respectively. Mouse
users can resize the window by
placing the mouse cursor on any
corner of the border, pressing and
holding down the left mouse button
then moving the mouse. Releasing the
mouse button fixes the new window
size.
!44! 38 8
Window|Next

If there are multiple windows on the
screen, Next changes the active
window to the next window in the
window list. This list is built by
ZWB in the order in which the windows
are created.
!45! 38 8
Window|Previous

If there are multiple windows on the
screen, Previous changes the active
window to the previous window in the
window list. This list is built by
ZWB in the order in which the windows
are created.
!46! 38 4
Window|Cascade

Rearranges the windows into a deck so
all of the file names are visible.
!47! 40 4
Window|Tile

Rearranges the windows into a matrix so
they are all the same size and visible.
!49! 38 8
Window|Hi Res

Toggles between low resolution mode
(25 lines per screen) and high
resolution mode (43 or 50 line per
screen.) Any windows that have been
zoomed will be returned to their
previous size.
!50! 38 11
Compile|Compile

Compiles the file in the active
window using the current compiler
settings. The Compile Options
sub-menu is used to change
compilation conditions such as the
memory model used (see Compile
Compile Options). ZWB automatically
saves all modified files before
invoking the compiler.
!51! 38 10
Compile|Make .obj

Invokes Make, using the name of the
file in the active window with the
extension changed to .obj.This is a
useful way of checking that
alterations that have been made to a
source file have not introduced any
syntax errors before a complete Make
is attempted.
!52! 38 6
Compile|Make

Run Make. The make file can be
changed using the Make Commands
dialog box (see Compile Make Command
Line). The default is makefile.
!53! 37 7
Compile|Debug

Debug the file in the currently
selected window. The debugger
configuration used is that set up
using the Compile Debug options
sub-menu.
!54! 44 3
Compile|Run Program

Runs the program and options specified.
!55! 40 9
Compile|Disassemble .obj

Produces a .cod file from a .obj file.
The .cod file contains the assembler
instructions present in the .obj file
as well as pretty printed codeview
information, if those debug records
are present. The .cod file can be
assembled with minor editing.
!56! 40 6
Compile|Compile Options

Used to control how the compiler builds
.obj files from source files compiled
within ZWB. It does not effect the
compilers behavior during MAKE.
!57! 45 6
Compile|Make Options

Provides a method of specifying additional
Make commands. These commands are retained
until changed. Can be use to define a macro
or specify a target.
!58! 54 4
Compile|Debug Options

Provides a method of specifying additional debugger
commands. These commands are retained until changed.
!59! 37 7
Options|File Stats

Statistics for the file shown in
the current window will be displayed
on the top line of the screen. They
include the cursor row and column
position, and the number of lines.
!60! 42 14
Options|Begin Macro

Macros are a very useful way of
repeatedly executing the same series
of commands. The storage of a macro
is initiated by selecting Begin
Macro. All subsequent commands are
stored until End Macro is selected
(see below). The stored sequence of
commands can be executed at any time
by selecting Execute Macro.

NOTE: The MOUSE will not be active
      while you are recording a macro.
!61! 42 5
Options|End Macro

Signals that the storage of commands,
initiated by Begin Macro, is to
cease.
!62! 42 5
Options|Execute Macro

Executes the last set of commands
specified using the Begin Macro and
End Macro commands.
!63! 36 8
Options|Inc Indent

Moves each line of code in a marked
block, or on the cursor line if no
block is marked, two spaces to the
right. Inc Indent can be executed
repeatedly to indent text by more
than two spaces.
!64! 38 8
Options|Dec Indent

Moves each line of code in a marked
block, or on the cursor line if no
block is marked, two spaces to the
left. Dec Indent can be executed
repeatedly to unindent text by more
than two spaces.
!65! 39 9
Options|Spaces to Tabs

Converts any sequences of spaces that
are equivalent to the current tab
setting into tabs. This may reduce
the size of the file slightly. If
there is a currently marked block the
conversion is restricted to it,
otherwise the whole file is converted.
!66! 38 8
Options|Tabs to Spaces

Converts all tabs into sequences of
spaces with the same length as the
current tab setting. If there is a
currently marked block the conversion
is restricted to it, otherwise the
whole file is converted.
!67! 30 4
Options|Editor Configuration

Allows you to configure ZWB
to your personal tastes.
!68! 32 4
Options|Editor Keybindings

Allows you to reconfigure
ZWB's key bindings.
!69! 32 5
Options|Color Configuration

Allows you to change the colors
of every display object used by
ZWB.
!70! 55 17
Browse|GREP Browse

The grep browser requests the string to search for
and the files to search. If the files entry field is
left blank ZWB will automatically search all C and
C++ source files including .h and .hpp files. For
example, if stdio.h is input at the Search for prompt
and return pressed at the Files prompt, ZWB will
display a list of all the C and C++ files in the
current and the SOURCE directories which contain
the text stdio.h. Browse Next (Alt+N) and Browse
Prev (Alt+P) are used to step through the displayed
browse list, automatically displaying the files and
where a match was found. The Shifted Arrow keys or
the Jump (Alt+J) command can be used to scroll the
browser source window to a new location, allowing
non-sequential perusing of the browse list.
!71! 52 18
Browse|C Tag Browse

The C Tag Browser is a source level browser for C
and C++ which functions similarly to the GREP
Browser. It requires the source file to have been
compiled previously for browsing (see Compile|
Compile Options|Code Generation). If the cursor is
on a symbol in the C or C++ text being edited, the
C Tag Browser will find all declarations and
definitions of that symbol. It will then pop up a
window displaying the first declaration or
definition and the surrounding text. If there is
more than one declaration or definition for the
symbol, it will create a picking list which can
be browsed using Browse Next and Browse Prev.
The C Tag Browser works with defines, macros,
typedefs, functions, classes, and any other
symbols used in C or C++. See: [Browse|GREP Browse]
!72! 52 8
Browse|Browse Using

Browse Using will make a browser window set using
the current window for the browser source. You
can execute this command from your C++ source
file and browse the #include files. You can also
read in a list of files and line numbers generated
by any program and browse through them.
!83! 40 6
Help|Help

A context sensitive help facility which
provides a help window to display
usage information about the highlighted
menu option or current dialog box.
!84! 38 5
Help|About...

Displays the model and version number
of ZWB along with acknowledgements to
the authors.
!85! 31 4
Beg Of File

Moves the cursor to the top
of the file.
!86! 31 4
End Of File

Moves the cursor to the bottom
of the file.
!87! 31 4
Beg of Page

Moves the cursor to the top
line of the window.
!88! 31 4
End of Page

Moves the cursor to the bottom
line of the window.
!89! 31 8
Beg of Line

Moves the cursor to the start
of the current line. If the
cursor is at the start of the
line it will move the cursor
to the start of the previous
line.
!90! 30 7
End of Line

Moves the cursor to the end
of the current line. If the
cursor is at the end of the
line it will move the cursor
to the end of the next line.
!91! 30 6
Fwd Page

Moves the window view forward
one page. (A page is one less
than the size of the window
so context will not be lost.)
!92! 30 6
Bck Page

Moves the window view back
one page. (A page is one less
than the size of the window
so context will not be lost.)
!93! 33 4
Fwd Line

Move the cursor down one line
perserving the cursor position.
!94!
Bck Line

Move the cursor up one line
perserving the cursor position.
!95! 36 7
Fwd Char

Move the cursor one position to
the right. If the cursor is at the
end of a line, the cursor will be
repositioned at the start of the
next line down.
!96! 37 7
Bck Char

Move the cursor one position to
the left. If the cursor is at the
start of a line, the cursor will be
repositioned at the end of the
previous line.
!125! 41 9
Spawn

Allows a command to be run using the
operating system while remaining within
ZWB. The output of the command is sent
to the regular OS screen unless the
pipe option is turned on, in which case
the output is sent to a new window
within ZWB.
!121! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!119! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!128! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!129! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!118! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!112! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!97! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!98! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!103! 35 1
No Help exists for this function.
!104! 31 8
Open Line

A new line is started at the
current cursor position, but
the cursor remains at the end
of the previous line. This
command is equivalent to <CR>
<LEFTARROW>
!105! 37 7
Twiddle

This command swaps the character
the cursor is on with the character
immediately preceding it. If the
cursor is at the start of a line it
has no effect.
!99! 30 4
Fwd Word

Moves the cursor forward to
the start of the next word.
!100! 30 4
Bck Word

Moves the cursor back to the
start of the previous word.
!101! 30 5
Fwd Del Word

Moves the cursor forward to
the start of the next word
and then deletes that word.
!102! 30 5
Bck Del Word

Moves the cursor back to the
start of the previous word,
and then deletes it.
!106! 41 5
Search Forward

Does a forward search for the specified
text within the current window, starting
from the current cursor position.
!107! 42 5
Search Backward

Does a backward search for the specified
text within the current window, starting
from the current cursor position.
!108! 38 11
Search Replace

Search Replace starts at the current
cursor position in the current window
and moves forward replacing every
occurrence of the specified search
text with the replacement text. It
stops when the end of the file is
reached. The cursor position is
restored after this command is
executed.
!109! 38 8
Search Query Replace

Query is similar to Replace, except
that it requests confirmation before
each replacement. Query also starts
at the cursor position and continues
until the end of the file in the
selected window is reached.
!110! 36 11
Home

The Home command move the cursor
to the beginning of the line, if it
is not already their. The next
consecutive home command will move
the cursor to the beginning of the
page, if it is not already their.
The third consecutive home command
will move the cursor to the begin-
ning of the file.
!111! 34 11
End

The End command move the cursor
to the end of the line, if it
is not already their. The next
consecutive end command will move
the cursor to the end of the
page, if it is not already their.
The third consecutive end command
will move the cursor to the end
of the file.
!113! 32 6
Scroll Up

Scrolls the text in the window
down one line, making the line
at the top of the window the
second line in the window.
!114! 32 5
Scroll Down

Scrolls the text in the window
up one line, making the second
line in the window the top one.
!115! 30 6
Scroll Left

Scrolls the window one column
to the left. It has no effect
if the window is already
displaying the first column.
!116! 31 7
Scroll Right

Scrolls the window one column
to the right. It has no effect
if the window is already
displaying the end of the
longest line in the window.
!117! 36 5
Undelete Line

Inserts the line that was last
deleted above the current
cursor line.
!120! 33 3
Word Select

Marks the word the cursor is on.
!122! 29 5
Cursor is Top Line

Makes the line the cursor is
on the first line shown in
the window.
!123! 29 5
Cursor is Bottom Line

Makes the line the cursor is
on, the last line shown in
the window.
!124! 30 6
Cursor is Middle Line

Makes the line the cursor is
on the middle line of the
window. (i.e. it centers the
cursor in the window.)
!126! 34 7
Quote char

Causes the next keystroke to be
interpreted literally, rather
than as a command. This is useful
for putting control codes into
your files.
!127! 31 4
Deblank

Deletes all of the blank lines
around the cursor.
!152! 37 9
Key Bindings Menu               F9

The Key Definitions Menu contains a
list of the keybindings for common
commands. The keybindings listed are
not rebindable. Most of them are
dictated by the CUA/SAA standard and
the rest are a logical extrapolation
of that specification.
!130! 33 2
All compiler options controlling
the generation of .OBJ files.
!131! 33 3
All compiler options controlling
the interpretation of source
files.
!132! 33 4
All compiler options controlling
the names and types of extra
output that can be generated by
the compiler.
!133! 25 1
Don't change this match.
!134! 19 1
Change this match.
!135! 28 2
Change everything from here
to the end of the file.
!136! 27 3
Change this occurrence and
then quit Query Search and
Replace.
!137! 31 1
Quit Query Search and Replace.
!197! 47 12
Here the compiler is directed how to build
the program.

The Memory Model option determines how much
    memory your program can and will use.
The OS Support option determine which
    Operating System your program will run
    on.
The Optimize options can be ignored until
    the final build.
The Compiler Version should only be changed if
    if the compiler is running out of memory.
!198! 47 17
This dialog box is an extension of the basic
code generation dialog box.

The Linker option determines if the compiler
    should build only .OBJ files, .OBJ files
    and browse (.TAG) files, or an .EXE.
The Browser check box must be set if in order
    to use the C Tag Browser and ZTAG must
    be run on the resulting .OBJ files.
The Instruction Set option tells the compiler
    which microprocessor your program will
    require to run.
The Debugger check boxes give you more control
    over the type of debug information the
    compiler is generating. This is useful if
    you are running out of memory to debug
    your program in.
!199! 49 10
The Source Restrictions are mutually exclusive.
For example, you could not have strict ANSI C
conformity and also assume all source files were
C++. To select an option move the highlight bar
to it, or use the accelerator key to jump to it,
and then press the space bar. If the item has a
check mark in front of it, it is activated.

Predefined Macros, such as __ZTC__ are inhibited
when the check box is empty.
!200! 47 8
The information output from the compiler can
be controlled from here. The names of the
.obj file, .lst file, and .cod file, which
contains an assembly listing of the compilers
output can be specified. If the file check
boxes are marked and no file name is specified
then the name of the source file will be used
with the appropriate extension.
!193! 35 4
The make command line is available
from here.

Do not type "make" over again.
!194! 54 5
Command line options entered here are passed to the
debugger, not to the program being debugged. If there
is a check in the EMS Pages field the debugger's use
of EMS is limited to the number of 16K pages
specified.
!190! 40 7
Enter the text to be searched for.
The search will progress either forward
or backward from the current cursor
position. Once the end of the file is
reached, using the Search|Again command
will cause it to restart from the
opposite end of the file.
!191! 40 11
Enter the text to be searched for and
the desired replacement pattern.
The search will progress either forward
or backward from the current cursor
position. If the Query Replace option
has been checked, ZWB will ask you
before it makes a replacement.

NOTE: If you use a blank replacement
      string, ZWB will prompt you for
      verification.
!188! 43 8
Enter the desired filename. Precede the
filename with a ':' if the environment
search feature is not desired. Wildcard
characters will be interpreted explicitly.

NOTE: You can permanently disable the
      environment search from
      Options|Editor Configuration.
!201! 39 8
Enter the pattern to be searched for.
If you do not specify any file spec,
ZWB will search all of the source
files in the environment.

NOTE: The GREP Browser does not use
      regular expressions. All symbols
      will be interpreted literally.
!202! 40 7
Enter the desired symbol and ZWB will
provide a list of all the definitions.
The C Tag Browser works on all symbols,
including #define's and typedefs. You
must have compiled your source files
for browsing and ran ZTAG on the .OBJ
files.
!206! 41 9
ZWB maintains three separate color
palettes, which have been preconfigured
for EGA/VGA color monitors, Monochrome
monitors, and Monochrome VGA monitors.
You can edit the colors in any one of
these by selecting it. To change the
colors used by ZWB you must press the
OK button in the Color Editing Dialog
Box which follows this selector.
!207! 41 9
The Color being changed is controlled by
selecting the group on the right hand
side of the dialog box, and then the
detail in the center of the dialog box,
and final the attribute, by using the
Coloring Box on the right hand side of
the dialog box. The color should change
in the example window, to show you how
it will look in use.
!203! 39 12
The Default ZWB Keybindings option
will restore ZWB to its original
keybindings. If you want to customize
the keybindings, ZWB maintains three
keybinding configuration files. They
are based on EMACS and WordStar but
they can be edited into what ever
configuration is desired. To change
the keybindings used by ZWB you must
press the OK button in the Compile
Keybindings Dialog Box which follows
this selector.
!204! 42 11
Use RETURN to end the current keybinding
session. ZWB does not allow keys that are
defined by the SAA/CUI specification to
be rebound. It does not allow BACKSPACE
to be rebound either. ZWB also does auto-
matic translation of the second key in
a two key sequence. If you bind ^X R and
^X ^R to different commands ZWB will
respect it. However, if you only bind
^X R, ZWB will automatically bind ^X ^R
to the same command.
!205! 20 1
CONFIGURATION
!192! 36 2
Enter the number of the line the
cursor is to be positioned on.
!139! 36 7
File Menu

The File Menu contains the editor
commands most commonly used to
manipulate files in ZWB. It also
contains the commands used to
interact with the operating system.
!140! 36 15
Edit Menu

The Edit Menu contains the editor
commands most commonly used to
manipulate regions of text. ZWB
can manipulate blocks of text as
well as strings of characters.

Many of the Edit Menu commands use
the Clipboard. This is a hidden
storage area in which text that has
been cut or copied is kept. New
commands can either replace the
current contents of the Clipboard
or append their data to it.
!141! 43 10
Search Menu

The Search Menu contains all the editor
commands which concern search and replace
operations. The Search Menu options can be
used from the menu, or if there is a
accelerator key available (shown on the
right hand side of the menu option), this
key sequence can be used without going
through the menu at all.
!142! 53 11
Window Menu

The Window Menu contains all the editor commands
which concern windows, such as Open, Zoom,
Location and Resize.

The Window Menu options can be used from the menu,
or if there is a accelerator key available (shown on
the right hand side of the menu option), this key
sequence can be used withoutgoing through the menu
at all.
!143! 53 11
Compile Menu

The Compile Menu contains all the commands
concerning compilation and debugging. It also
contains the commands which allow you to take
advantage of make.

The Compile Menu options can be used from the menu,
or if there is a accelerator key available (shown on
the right hand side of the menu option), this key
sequence can be used without going through the menu.
!144! 53 12
Options Menu

This Menu contains extra features of the
editor, including file stats, macros, and
increment and decrement indents, and all
editor configuration.

The menu options can be used from the menu itself,
or if there is a accelerator key available (shown on
the right hand side of the menu option), this key
sequence can be used without going through the menu
at all.
!145! 44 6
Browse Menu

The Browse Menu is used to invoke the GREP
Browser, the C Tag Browser, or a generic
browser which uses what ever file is in the
current window as the browser source.
!148! 32 4
Help Menu

Provides access to information
about ZWB.
!189! 40 8
Allows a command to be run using the
operating system while remaining within
ZWB. The output of the command is sent
to the output screen or if the pipe
option is set, the output is sent to
a new window within ZWB. The pipe
option is set when the check box has
an 'X' in it.
!195! 48 5
The name of the program to be executed must
be entered on the line, just as if you were
executing the program from the operating
system. This command line will also be used in
in conjunction with the debugger.
!196! 50 5
This command turns .obj files into .cod files.
A .cod file contains an assembler source listing
of the code segments within the .obj file. The
.cod files also contain pretty printed CodeView
records if those records were in the .obj file.
!208! 48 6
Executing OVERWRITE will replace the existing
ZWB configuration file with a new one which is
compatible with this version of ZWB. Executing
CANCEL will leave the old configuration file
unchanged. ZWB will not remember any changes
that have been made to its configuration.