PNG  IHDR pHYs   OiCCPPhotoshop ICC profilexڝSgTS=BKKoR RB&*! J!QEEȠQ, !{kּ> H3Q5 B.@ $pd!s#~<<+"x M0B\t8K@zB@F&S`cbP-`'{[! eDh;VEX0fK9-0IWfH  0Q){`##xFW<+*x<$9E[-qWW.(I+6aa@.y24x6_-"bbϫp@t~,/;m%h^ uf@Wp~<5j>{-]cK'Xto(hw?G%fIq^D$.Tʳ?D*A, `6B$BB dr`)B(Ͱ*`/@4Qhp.U=pa( Aa!ڈbX#!H$ ɈQ"K5H1RT UH=r9\F;2G1Q= C7F dt1r=6Ыhڏ>C03l0.B8, c˱" VcϱwE 6wB aAHXLXNH $4 7 Q'"K&b21XH,#/{C7$C2'ITFnR#,4H#dk9, +ȅ3![ b@qS(RjJ4e2AURݨT5ZBRQ4u9̓IKhhitݕNWGw Ljg(gwLӋT071oUX**| J&*/Tު UUT^S}FU3S ԖUPSSg;goT?~YYLOCQ_ cx,!k u5&|v*=9C3J3WRf?qtN (~))4L1e\kXHQG6EYAJ'\'GgSSݧ M=:.kDwn^Loy}/TmG X $ <5qo</QC]@Caaᄑ.ȽJtq]zۯ6iܟ4)Y3sCQ? 0k߬~OCOg#/c/Wװwa>>r><72Y_7ȷOo_C#dz%gA[z|!?:eAAA!h쐭!ΑiP~aa~ 'W?pX15wCsDDDޛg1O9-J5*>.j<74?.fYXXIlK9.*6nl {/]py.,:@LN8A*%w% yg"/6шC\*NH*Mz쑼5y$3,幄'L Lݛ:v m2=:1qB!Mggfvˬen/kY- BTZ(*geWf͉9+̳ې7ᒶKW-X潬j9(xoʿܔĹdff-[n ڴ VE/(ۻCɾUUMfeI?m]Nmq#׹=TR+Gw- 6 U#pDy  :v{vg/jBFS[b[O>zG499?rCd&ˮ/~јѡ򗓿m|x31^VwwO| (hSЧc3- cHRMz%u0`:o_F@8N ' p @8N@8}' p '#@8N@8N pQ9p!i~}|6-ӪG` VP.@*j>[ K^<֐Z]@8N'KQ<Q(`s" 'hgpKB`R@Dqj '  'P$a ( `D$Na L?u80e J,K˷NI'0eݷ(NI'؀ 2ipIIKp`:O'`ʤxB8Ѥx Ѥx $ $P6 :vRNb 'p,>NB 'P]-->P T+*^h& p '‰a ‰ (ĵt#u33;Nt̵'ޯ; [3W ~]0KH1q@8]O2]3*̧7# *p>us p _6]/}-4|t'|Smx= DoʾM×M_8!)6lq':l7!|4} '\ne t!=hnLn (~Dn\+‰_4k)0e@OhZ`F `.m1} 'vp{F`ON7Srx 'D˸nV`><;yMx!IS钦OM)Ե٥x 'DSD6bS8!" ODz#R >S8!7ّxEh0m$MIPHi$IvS8IN$I p$O8I,sk&I)$IN$Hi$I^Ah.p$MIN$IR8I·N "IF9Ah0m$MIN$IR8IN$I 3jIU;kO$ɳN$+ q.x* tEXtComment

Viewing File: /usr/share/vim/vim82/macros/urm/README.txt

This is another proof that Vim is perfectly compatible with Vi.
The URM macro package was written by Rudolf Koenig ("Rudi")
(rudolf@koeniglich.de) for hpux-vi in August 1991.

Getting started:

type
in your shell:	 vim urm<RETURN>
in vim:		 :so urm.vim<RETURN>
in vim:		 *	(to load the registers and boot the URM-machine :-)
in vim:		 g	(for 'go') and watch the fun. Per default, 3 and 4
			are multiplied. Watch the Program counter, it is
			visible as a komma moving around.

This is a "standard URM" (Universal register machine)  interpreter. The URM
concept is used in theoretical computer science to aid in theorem proving.
Here it proves that vim is a general problem solver (if you bring enough
patience).

The interpreter begins with register 1 (not 0), without macros and more-lines
capability.  A dot marks the end of a program. (Bug: there must be a space
after the dot.)

The registers are the first few lines, beginning with a '>' .
The program is the first line after the registers.
You should always initialize the registers required by the program.

Output register:	line 2
Input registers:	line 2 to ...

Commands:
a<n>		increment register <n>
s<n>		decrement register <n>
<x>;<y>		execute command <x> and then <y>
(<x>)<n>	execute command <x> while register <n> is nonzero
. 		("dot blank")  halt the machine.

Examples:

Add register 2 to register 3:
	(a2;s3)3.
Multiply register 2 with register 3:
	(a4;a5;s2)2; ((a2;s4)4; s3; (a1;a4;s5)5; (a5;s1)1)3.

There are more (complicated) examples in the file examples.
Note, undo may take a while after a division.

Back to Directory=ceiIENDB`