---
Type: desktop-application
ID: org.mirbsd.Jupp.jupp
Package: jupp
Name:
C: jupp, the Editor which sucks less
Summary:
C: Edit text files, programs, …
Description:
de: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
pt_BR: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
sk: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
ja: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
fi: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
C: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
pt: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
uk: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
ru: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
en: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
es: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
fr: >-
<p>Joe, « Joe's Own Editor » (l'éditeur personnel de Joe), présente l'aspect de la plupart des éditeurs
de textes pour PC : les raccourcis clavier rappellent les éditeurs WordStar et Turbo C mais le jeu de fonctionnalités
est beaucoup plus étendu que le leur. Joe possède toutes les fonctionnalités auxquelles s'attend un utilisateur UNIX :
l'utilisation entière de termcap/terminfo, l'intégration complète du style VI UNIX, un fichier de configuration
puissant et un système de recherche par expressions régulières. Il possède aussi huit cartes de référence d'aide
qui sont toujours disponibles et une interface utilisateur intuitive, simple et bien pensée.</p>
<p>Joe possède un algorithme d'optimisation de l'affichage, des fenêtres multiples (dans ou entre lesquelles
vous pouvez dérouler les informations) et ne présente pas la notion confuse de tampons nommés. Il comporte un historique
des commandes, un complètement par tabulation dans les menus de sélection des fichiers, des fonctions défaire et refaire,
un préformatage des indentations et des paragraphes, le filtrage de blocs en surbrillance par des commandes UNIX extérieures,
l'édition d'un tube en entrée ou en sortie d'une commande, le déplacement, la copie, l'effacement
ou le filtrage de blocs, un mode de collage « entre crochets » activé automatiquement sur xterm-xfree86 et les gotos décimaux
et hexadécimaux pour les lignes, colonnes et les décalages de fichiers.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
hu: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
it: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
da: >-
<p>Joe, the Joe's Own Editor, has the feel of most PC text editors: the key sequences are reminiscent of WordStar
and Turbo C editors, but the feature set is much larger than of those. Joe has all of the features a Unix user should
expect: full use of termcap/terminfo, complete VI-style Unix integration, a powerful configuration file, and regular expression
search system. It also has eight help reference cards which are always available, and an intuitive, simple, and well
thought-out user interface.</p>
<p>Joe has a great screen update optimisation algorithm, multiple windows (through/between which you can scroll) and lacks
the confusing notion of named buffers. It has command history, TAB expansion in file selection menus, undo and redo functions,
(un)indenting and paragraph formatting, filtering highlighted blocks through any external Unix command, editing a pipe
into or out of a command, block move, copy, delete or filter, a bracketed paste mode automatically enabled on xterm-xfree86
and decimal and hexadecimal gotos for lines, columns, and file offsets.</p>
<p>Through simple QEdit-style configuration files, Joe can be set up to emulate editors such as Pico and Emacs, along
with a complete imitation of WordStar in non-document mode, and a restricted mode version (lets you edit only the files
specified on the command line). Joe also has a deferred screen update to handle typeahead, and it ensures that deferral
is not bypassed by tty buffering. It's usable even at 2400 baud, and it will work on any kind of sane terminal. Furthermore,
it supports SELinux context copying on Debian systems with the Linux kernel.</p>
<p>This version of JOE only comes with the Jupp flavour, to not conflict with the Debian joe package, activated. The resource
files and executable links and menu entries for the other flavours are still available, though, in the joe-jupp package.</p>
Categories:
- Development
- Utility
- TextEditor
- ConsoleOnly
Keywords:
C:
- jupp
- joe
- jmacs
- jpico
- jstar
- rjoe
- editor
- visual
- texteditor
- freedroidz
Icon:
cached:
- name: jupp_jupp.png
width: 64
height: 64
Launchable:
desktop-id:
- org.mirbsd.Jupp.jupp.desktop
Provides:
mimetypes:
- application/javascript
- application/json
- application/x-csh
- application/x-latex
- application/x-sh
- application/x-shellscript
- application/x-sql
- application/x-tcl
- application/xml
- application/xslt+xml
- text/english
- text/plain
- text/x-c
- text/x-c++
- text/x-c++hdr
- text/x-c++src
- text/x-chdr
- text/x-csrc
- text/x-java
- text/x-makefile
- text/x-moc
- text/x-pascal
- text/x-tcl
- text/x-tex
- text/*
