| 4,17 → 4,18 |
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| Copyright (C) 2023 Mateusz Viste |
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| Sved is the editor that comes with SvarDOS. You will may find that it lacks |
| many amenities. Sved is NOT meant to be a full-featured text editor. It is |
| designed to allow for basic editing of configuration files, nothing else. On |
| the pro side Sved has a low memory footprint and is only a couple of kilobytes |
| long which makes it a good fit on bootdisks or systems with limited ressources. |
| Sved is the editor that comes with SvarDOS. Sved is not meant to be a |
| full-featured text editor, it is designed to allow for basic editing of |
| configuration files, nothing more. On the pro side Sved has a low memory |
| footprint and is only a couple of kilobytes big, which makes it a good fit on |
| bootdisks or systems with limited ressources. |
| |
| - runs comfortably on a 8086-class PC with 256 KiB of RAM |
| - supports color and monochrome video modes |
| - multilingual UI |
| - low disk footprint (8 KiB) |
| - handles files larger than 64 KiB |
| - runs comfortably on a 8086-class PC with 256 KiB of RAM |
| - supports color and monochrome video modes |
| - supports extended text modes like 80x43, 80x50... |
| - multilingual UI (uses the svarlang library) |
| - low disk footprint (8 KiB) |
| - handles files larger than 64 KiB |
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| Sved is released under the terms of the MIT license. |
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