Re: The joy of FORTRAN

c186282 <c186282@nnada.net> wrote:

On 3/4/25 2:06 AM, rbowman wrote:

On Mon, 3 Mar 2025 22:06:07 -0500, c186282 wrote:
 

On 3/3/25 2:19 PM, rbowman wrote:

On Mon, 3 Mar 2025 15:24:04 +0000, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
 

On 03/03/2025 10:05, Niklas Karlsson wrote:

Some would probably get on your case for being profligate with
vertical space... but honestly, it doesn't much matter with the
kind of screen real estate we have these days. I do agree that
your style has readability benefits.

 
Yes. Back in the day when I debugged with 80 column dot matrix
printouts, it got messy.
To day with collapsible blocks on a gui it's a lot easier

 
I still prefer statements that don't exceed 80 columns.

 
Wise. Not only doesn't fit a standard terminal but it's harder to get
the gist if the line runs off the screen. Run into this editing with
nano kinda often alas.

 
It's for Python but I agree with most of PEP 8.  Black or ruff do a
nice job of reformatting .py files if I get sloppy.
 
I use nano very rarely. One of the first things I do on any machine is
install Vim, preferable gVim. I rarely use the menus or graphic
features of gVim but I like not losing the terminal.

 
 
  I use nano all the damned time - 'C' or Python or Bash.
  Wrote an (ASM) screen editor much like it for the orig IBM-PC since I
  just despised EDLIN.
 
  I *delete*/rename the Linux line editors so they can't accidentally
  pop up. Really.
 
  Some of the simple GUI editors are perfectly good now, but I still
  find myself in terminal, with nano, a lot of the time. Some of my
  boxes are SSH Only ...
 
 

I like nedit. It’s the closest I can find to mainframe editors. When I
get a round tuit I’d like to code a Rexx interface for it.