I've got my air-jack hammer
I've got my saber saw
I've got all I need
Cuz I got my tools
(Flour, "Tools")
Related stuff
Some stuff that should be useful for project-management:
- aminet:dev/c/make_bin.lha, an Amiga-port of GNUmake.
different to several other Unix-ports, no
ixemul.library
is required.
- aminet:dev/gcc/gccXXXdoc.lha, which contains
(among other documents) the manual to GNUmake in
AmigaGuide format (the full filename depends on the version of
gcc).
As hsc's syntax check is quite small and clumsy, maybe you should also
have a look at one of the following sources:
- CheckHTML
- based on SGMLS, but easier to use. Available from
aminet:comm/www/CheckHTML.lha;
for those who insist on using a DTD.
- WebLint, a Perl-script that is even more cryptic to configure
than hsc. And it's Perl.. würg, kotz, reiha.. (http://www.unipress.com/cgi-bin/WWWeblint)
- HalSoft's
validation service maybe provides the most competent syntax-check,
but most likely the slowest. (http://www.webtechs.com/html-val-svc/)
To use Un*x-alike filenames within AmigaOS, there are numerous tools
available. For example, you can use
And some resources that have been quite useful during the development
of hsc:
- The only human readable
html-reference
I've found so far. (http://www.sandia.gov/sci_compute/html_ref.html)
- A w3-FAQ
that covers even the Amiga. (http://nswt.tuwien.ac.at:8000/htdocs/boutell/)
- Composing Good HTML,
a general introduction to the whole html-problem. It's also useful to
better understand several messages of hsc. (http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~tilt/cgh/)
- Richard Scarry: "Mein allerschönstes Buch vom Backen, Bauen und
Flugzeugfliegen" - a general introduction to life and how to cope
with it.