Revision as of 10:00, 28 July 2020 edit OlliverWithDoubleL (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 25,393 edits Added links; added overarching subject to lede; added more description of what TUIs actually are (a UI itself), with accompanying links Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit iOS app edit ← Previous edit		Revision as of 07:20, 31 July 2020 edit undo Guy Macon (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, File movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers 59,299 edits Obsolete HTML tag Next edit →
Line 48: The [[free software]] program [[GNU Screen]] provides for managing multiple sessions inside a single TUI, and so can be thought of as being like a [[window manager]] for text-mode and command-line interfaces. [[Tmux]] can also do this. The proprietary [[macOS]] [[text editor]] [[BBEdit]] includes a ''shell worksheet'' function that works as a full-screen shell window. The [[free software\|free]] [[Emacs]] text editor can run a shell inside of one of its buffers to provide similar functionality. There are several shell implementations in Emacs, but only <ttcode>ansi-term</ttcode> is suitable for running TUI programs. The other common shell modes, <ttcode>shell</ttcode> and <ttcode>eshell</ttcode> only emulate command lines and TUI programs will complain "Terminal is not fully functional" or display a garbled interface. The [[free software\|free]] [[Vim (text editor)\|Vim]] and [[Neovim]] text editors have terminal windows (simulating [[xterm]]). The feature is intended for running jobs, parallel builds, or tests, but can also be used (with window splits and tab pages) as a lightweight terminal multiplexer. == OpenVMS ==

Text-based user interface: Difference between revisions