text editor

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With such a facility, the texteditor could be extended to a function editor in a very general way.
All of these objects are guided by the so-called 'eventscript' that can be edited either within the application or by any other simple texteditor.
Structure editing of a terse, expression-based language is painful, and we therefore decided to provide a simple texteditor within the system.
It has been used to write applications such as a window-based texteditor, an object based drawing program, a relational database, and a spreadsheet program.
First, the texteditor is prepared for showing design specifications of components retrieved.
This avoids wasting time in implementing a texteditor that mimics the features of an already existing editor.
Such an insertion is of course trivial in a texteditor working on strings, but not available in most tree-based structure editors.
However, readability is not degraded, since source lexical databases are intended to be edited by hand using any texteditor.
To ease source files browsing it may be convenient to generate a tag file (for instance using etags) that can be used by a texteditor.
The following shows the specification of these tags in the configuration file, which is simply a text file that can be edited in any texteditor.
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