Vide is a collection of different sources - and some new creations - in a single application. It is a Vectrex Integrated Developement Environment.
It as of now consists of:
a java port of the vecx emulator (by me - Malban)
The port is a port of a port and reaches back to the original author: Valavan Manohararajah of whom I can't find a valid homepage. Copyright status to me unkown, but as often as that code was used, I guess it is "freely distributable".
The port also has some enhancements, as you will notice.
This part will be called vecxi further on.
a java port (by me - Malban) (or should I say a complete rewrite? - not much of the original code is left) of DASM6809, which I am sure also is a port of a port of a rewrite. Originally developed by Sean Riddle, Copyright (c)1995 Sean Riddle (freely distributable... see source files).
The port also has some enhancements/changes, as you will notice.
This part will be called dissi further on.
a code adaption of a java 6809 assembler called "asmj".
(sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/asmj/) developed by Bill Yakowenko.
The sources in the sourceforge zip, the svn version and the binaries are not complete nor compatible. I tried reaching out to the author, but have received no feedback yet. I fixed the part I am interested in - so that it works for me. The source is public domain.
This part will be called assi further on.
a set of editor classes, done by me. Syntax highlighting uses a modified version of "Syntax", a package done by (c) Stephen Ostermiller (http://ostermiller.org/syntax/ ), the source is distributed under GNU V2 or later license (... see source files). M6809 Syntax JFlexed by me - Malban.
This part will be called vedi further on.
a set of vector editor classes, done by me. Hm... didn't really reuse any other software here... something is wrong.
This part will be called vecci further on.
and many small utilities that may or may not make the live of a vectrex developer more easy.
The icons on display are taken from "famfamfam.com" a website of Mark James, a web developer from Birmingham, UK.
http://www.famfamfam.com/lab/icons/silk/
The icons can also be used under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (Hi Debian folks!) with the following requirements:
As an author, I would appreciate a reference to my authorship of the Silk icon set contents within a readme file or equivalent documentation for the software which includes the set or a subset of the icons contained within.
Thanks a lot Mark!