Comment by passthejoe 7 hours ago Micro is MIT licensed, so it should be shippable in NetBSD base.https://github.com/micro-editor/MICRO 4 comments passthejoe Reply lukaslalinsky 6 hours ago But written in Go, and I would expect the NetBSD base only includes software buildable using tools already in the base system. iamnothere 6 hours ago 11 MB is also a lot bigger than 48kI do think Micro is a nice editor, but we need a tiny, BSD licensed pico/nano for true beginners passthejoe 5 hours ago I didn't realize the size difference was so huge.Atto has a great man page that would give a user everything they needed to know if they were unfamiliar with emacs keybindings. passthejoe 6 hours ago Good point
lukaslalinsky 6 hours ago But written in Go, and I would expect the NetBSD base only includes software buildable using tools already in the base system. iamnothere 6 hours ago 11 MB is also a lot bigger than 48kI do think Micro is a nice editor, but we need a tiny, BSD licensed pico/nano for true beginners passthejoe 5 hours ago I didn't realize the size difference was so huge.Atto has a great man page that would give a user everything they needed to know if they were unfamiliar with emacs keybindings. passthejoe 6 hours ago Good point
iamnothere 6 hours ago 11 MB is also a lot bigger than 48kI do think Micro is a nice editor, but we need a tiny, BSD licensed pico/nano for true beginners passthejoe 5 hours ago I didn't realize the size difference was so huge.Atto has a great man page that would give a user everything they needed to know if they were unfamiliar with emacs keybindings.
passthejoe 5 hours ago I didn't realize the size difference was so huge.Atto has a great man page that would give a user everything they needed to know if they were unfamiliar with emacs keybindings.
But written in Go, and I would expect the NetBSD base only includes software buildable using tools already in the base system.
11 MB is also a lot bigger than 48k
I do think Micro is a nice editor, but we need a tiny, BSD licensed pico/nano for true beginners
I didn't realize the size difference was so huge.
Atto has a great man page that would give a user everything they needed to know if they were unfamiliar with emacs keybindings.
Good point