To start a prepackaged system, follow these steps:
\begin{enumerate}
\item Invoke the \texttt{run-gdl.bat} (Windows), or \texttt{run-gdl} (Linux, MacOS) startup script. This should launch Gnu Emacs with a
README file displayed by default. Take the time to look through this README file.
\item Invoke the \texttt{run-gdl.bat} (Windows), or \texttt{run-gdl} (Linux, MacOS) startup script, or launch the bundle executable if you installed a self-extracting application bundle.
This should launch Gnu Emacs with a README file displayed by default. Take the time to look through this README file.
Especially the later part of the file contains information about Emacs keyboard
shortcuts available.
\item In emacs, enter: \texttt{M-x glime}. That is, hold down the ``Meta'' (or ``Alt'') key, and press the ``X'' key, then type ``glime.''
\item In emacs, enter: \texttt{M-x gendl} or \texttt{M-x gdl}. That is, hold down the ``Meta'' (or ``Alt'') key, and press the ``X'' key, then type ``gendl'' or ``gdl''
You will see this command shown in the \emph{mini-buffer} at the bottom of the Emacs window, as shown in Figure
\ref{fig:mini-buffer}
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@@ -420,7 +422,7 @@ You will see this command shown in the \emph{mini-buffer} at the bottom of the E
\end{figure}
\item On Windows, you will get a new window, named the the \index{Genworks Gendl Console}Genworks Gendl Console, as shown in Figure
\item On Windows, you will get a new window, named the the \index{Genworks Gendl Console}Genworks Gendl Console or \index{Genworks GDL Console}Genworks GDL Console, as shown in Figure
\ref{fig:genworks-gendl-console}. This window might start out in minimized form (as an icon at the bottom of your screen). Click on it
to open it. Watch this console for any errors or warnings.
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@@ -437,7 +439,7 @@ for Gendl. After these messages have finished, you should see the following comm
\texttt{\index{gdl-user(1): }gdl-user(1): }
The Genworks GenDL console contains a command prompt, but mostly you will use the \index{*slime-repl...*}*slime-repl...* buffer in Emacs to type commands. The Genworks GenDL console is mainly used for
The Genworks Gendl or GDL console contains a command prompt, but mostly you will use the \index{*slime-repl...*}*slime-repl...* buffer in Emacs to type commands. The Genworks GDL console is mainly used for
displaying output text from the Gendl system and from your application.
\end{enumerate}
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@@ -3564,19 +3566,101 @@ from files containing raw Common Lisp code.